Jump to content

All Activity

This stream auto-updates

  1. Past hour
  2. pasnownut
    melted down, standard ratios - you'd be at 11". congrats would be in order. hehe
  3. pasnownut
    With all due respect those things can be said about any and every event we get. I'll gladly take my chances w/ noreasters any day and every day. Nothing new here IMO. Just happy to see something we've not seen in a while.
  4. WinterSnow
    My first Nor'easter since moving here and I'm wondering is this how Nor'easters usually are? It seemed to just be a couple of days of cool and surprisingly calmish rainy weather here. I don't live near the coast, so perhaps that's why it wasn't much here, but I'm just surprised because it felt so calm. There were wind gusts because there are some branches down and there are/were some power outages in the state including in my area but I guess I'm struggling to see how because every time I looked out the window it was so calm. No thunder, no lightning, no nothing.
  5. snowman19
    If I’m not mistaken a bunch of the -IOD/Nina years saw -NAO/-AO in November. It looks like at least early November is going to start with a weak SPV
  6. tamarack
    Thanks - but recommend starting simple. I enjoyed seeing the blow-by-blow records by participants, but I'm sure that added lots of formulas to make it work smoothly.
  7. Cobalt
    This is entirely unrelated to the discussion we were having above. I’ll ask the question again. Why did you call me out for “only including” a timespan from March to August when it was in response to you posting a map that only included January and February data? Why are you redirecting the conversation from national data to just specifically Chester County in the first place?
  8. DarkSharkWX
    i agree... continuing into the start of nov a lot of guidance has the -NAO being quite persistent (even if its far out) which would make sense given the evidence that has been portrayed, Paul Roundy said that november would likely be the best month to curtail the SER, with the shift to more SER being sometime in january
  9. FPizz
    I got a storm of 9" a few days before the 12" band, and 28.75" for the winter and about .5" below my wiinter average. Some areas missed out, stinks for them. Anthony was spot on on his assessment. I have pictures of every snow to prove it.
  10. wdrag
    ARI: Averate Return Interval. If anyone does analysis for October mdt coastal flooding events 5 day MODELED 2-3" rain and G40-60MPH, NON TROPICAL... let it rip. I've seen comparisons to tropical related or winter related. Nothing straight up. I'll check back late today. Thanks for your participation and while not worst case D5 outlooked scenario, and an imperfect nor'easter, most will have benefitted from outdoor cancellations and preparations as well as needed rain.
  11. hudsonvalley21
    1.52” total for the event.
  12. wxeyeNH
    About .15" from the past storm brings me up to about the same as you. 4.09" since 8/1
  13. LibertyBell
    Got the rest thanks Tony LGA 46 MPH JFK 44 MPH
  14. LibertyBell
    2.2 around here and it looks like 0.56 at my other location (on the left edge of the map so I'm not sure if it's 0.56 or 0.36 lol)
  15. LibertyBell
    Yes indeed, I think the Gulf is number 1 in sea level rise (some islands already underwater off of the La coast), the east coast is number 2 in sea level rise and the west coast lags behind at number 3.
  16. ChescoWx
    By the way - for more of this kind of actual real non-adjusted climate data for Chester County come visit the #1 website for all things Chester County climate with updated content still in progress over at https://chescowx.com/ Hopefully it will help allay the climate fear running rampant on this site. Enjoy!
  17. psv88
    2.86” storm total.
  18. MANDA
    Received an additional .11" rainfall 8am Monday to 8am today. Three day event total .7".
  19. LibertyBell
    Walt on the western edge of that map, is that 0.56 near Lehighton, PA?
  20. LibertyBell
    Thanks, my house heat kicked on this morning for the second time this month. I think the temperatures are dropping because of the cold wind.
  21. Today
  22. wdrag
    0.37 at my station in Wantage of far nw NJ but the CoCoRaHs 3 day reports and NYS Mesonet show the extent of 1.5-3" that covered, in my estimation about 60-65% of our subforum area with amounts ranging from over 4" in Brick NJ to less than 0.4" parts of western NJ. Also added color coded amounts for the northeast USA, showing the focus of biggest amounts se MA-Cape Cod. Overall, sizable moderate impact, even where amounts less than 1" where intermittent power outages occurred (brief eddy transfer [Richardson #] taking down relative dead wood). Interior eddy downward momentum transfer likely due to fairly strong easterly flow at the top of the boundary layer--always difficult to predict where these spots will occur. If you wish, check back on the WPC 5 day outlook... added below. Actually a little shy up by I84-SNE and I do think this was a one or two year recurrence interval for parts of the coast. ESPECIALLY October NON-Tropical at neap tide. Others chime in with factual info. Please add on OKX and PHI summaries when they arrive. Thank you.
  23. bluewave
    NYC finished 24-25 with only 7.5” of snow. They got 2” of snow from that very narrow band. So even if they got the 11.3” that New Brunswick did just to the south, that would have only resulted in around 16.8” on the season. Close to 10” below the long term average in the 25-26” range.
  24. ChescoWx
    Check the above slow moving catastrophic warming here in Chester County PA during our current warming cycle.....so scary!!
  25. suzook
    Beautiful 85 and sun yesterday. Still lacking rain here though. We have had an inch of rain the last 60 days. Its all or nothing around these parts.
  26. IronTy
    Closest cocorahs has me at 0.85" since Saturday. Not bad.
  27. Dark Star
    It may be very difficult to define how much extra damage is caused by the sea level rise. What astonishes me, is that the 6 to 10 inches in sea level rise over the last 100 years is not uniform. I think most of us originally learned that sea level is uniform, and all bodies of water, including landlocked ones, seek to reach sea level. So a lot would depend on local topography and man made containment. I'm sure the west coast, with it's pronounced sea bottom drop off, has much different impacts on flooding than the shallow east coast sea bed. First we woud have to explore the generalalities of coastlines, then focus on specific local impacts the sea level rise would have on flooding and beach erosion.
  1. Load more activity
×
×
  • Create New...