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Yep it's a mess out there-alot of work for landscapers and public works-not to mention all the potholes from the freeze/melt cycle of the snowfalls

We broke 70 here yesterday…truck was 72 and 73. Can we go 75 plus today?

It’s Tue morning. If you rewarm sector tomorrow night it will be ravaged by dews.

I loved that storm. I just moved into my apartment in West Roxbury the day before. Woke up to this epic storm. I think we ended up with 30". It was my first day taking the train to Boston from West Rox. I was surprised that the train was on time...until I was told that the train I boarded was 2 hours late from earlier.

Happy double hatched 10 percent tornado day for all those who celebrate.

It’s gonna be tough for him when we get more typical 2020s winters.

Meh... stop seeking dopa in this engagement, you'll be fine. Seek that blue light psychotropic internet high through bipolar chart joy and that's what you get. LOL Anyway, it looks like the models are opting for something like a typical March changeability more than a real cold signal. And as typical, we've shed the deeper more persistent cold, much to some user bemusement ..., in lieu of cold fronts that rollout in time. You can see that.... 00z Euro's cold behind Thursday front has a smaller integral for amplitude and size than the 00z run from 24 hours prior. I said this was likely to happen... the -PNAP aspect of the -PNA would have a tendency to back off a little due to two aspects: models over amplitude correcting; seasonality approaching the Equinox. We'll see... the best hope for still getting something done before the 22nd ... 23rd ... would be a pinch low scenario. That's when the N/stream's brief knife pulls out, and there's some residual bagginess that then closes off...

high profile disaster by mid summer

Southern Market is really cool. not outdoor, but its an international style venue, w/ many different cultural goodies to pick from. Rally nice bar in the center that'll suite you well...me thinks.

Some fun temperature inversions on the map this morning. 20+ degree temperature differences over just a few miles and few hundred feet of elevation.

BTW, picked up 0.06" of ice before it started to melt on Friday aftrn. Trees looked to have about twice that, especially down near the Lake. Freezing fog/mist really built it up. Then it all came falling down Friday aftrn with the rain.

It doesn't but that wasn't in question

Both 100% true. Of course you are talking about DC/BWI which I referenced and they are ripping 80

took my wife there a couple weeks back. Really like that place. I also agree that a phone call for outside seating might be smart, as they may not be ready for outdoor service.

The Euro shows it to a lesser extent for Thursday. Either way the ground will be super warm.

And the final warming as many are touting is quite early. Should make for a fun April. You had a good seasonal. Quite happy in the snow department.

It sucks... as for accountability...yea, I blew it on March. Happens.

Was thinking that lol. Sucks.

Yea, it's going to be just about the most least desirable month of March possible.......eeeeeveryone lean over and grab your ankles...warminstas, snow lovers, frigidairres....mother nature has got a butt-plug uniquely tailored to everyone's crevices, right down to each twist and turn of the colon.

That might actually be the most extreme I've seen a pure drainage/radiator night's temperature differences, ever, in this region. 48 at ORH to 31 here in the Nashoba Valley 40 now..

It still looks like winter here

Super entertaining esp for a sport that’s not exciting watching on TV.

March 9 1918: A snowstorm hits Minnesota and dumps nearly 11 inches at the Twin Cities. For Monday, March 9, 2026 1956 - A whopping 367 inches of snow was measured on the ground at the Rainier Paradise Ranger Station in Washington. The snow depth was a state record and the second highest total of record for the continental U.S. (The Weather Channel) 1960 - A winter storm produced a narrow band of heavy snow from north central Kentucky into Virginia and the mountains of North Carolina. Snowfall amounts ranged from 12 to 24 inches, with drifts up to eleven feet high in western Virginia. (David Ludlum) 1987 - Gale force winds ushered arctic air into the north central U.S. Some places were 50 degrees colder than the previous day. Northeast winds, gusting to 60 mph, produced 8 to 15 foot waves on Lake Michigan causing more than a million dollars damage along the southeastern shoreline of Wisconsin. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - A cold front brought high winds to the southwestern U.S. Winds in the Las Vegas Valley of Nevada gusted to 70 mph, and one person was injured by a falling tree. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1989 - Twenty-two cities in the southwestern U.S. reported new record high temperatures for the date. In New Mexico, afternoon highs of 72 at Los Alamos, 76 at Ruidoso, and 79 at Quemado, were records for March. (The National Weather Summary) 1990 - Evening thunderstorms produced severe weather in West Texas. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts to 71 mph at Lubbock, and golf ball size hail was reported at several other locations. Strong thunderstorm winds injured two persons north of the town of Canyon. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) March 10 2012: The record high of 66 degrees at the Twin Cities is the first of 8 record highs in a 10-day span. 1948: Bitterly cold conditions, especially for March, occur in Minnesota. A low of -44 is reported at Itasca. For Tuesday, March 10, 2026 1912 - The barometric pressure reached 29.26 inches at Los Angeles, CA, and 29.46 inches at San Diego CA, setting all-time records for those two locations. (David Ludlum) 1922 - Dodge City, KS, reported a record 24 hour total of 17.5 inches of snow. (The Weather Channel) 1987 - Strong northwesterly winds ushered arctic air into the eastern U.S. Gales lashed the middle and northern Atlantic coast. Winds gusted to 50 mph at Manteo NC and Cape Hatteras NC. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - A winter storm produced snow and high winds in the Central Rocky Mountain Region. Snowfall totals in Utah ranged up to 42 inches at Alta, with 36 inches reported at the Brian Head Ski Resort in 24 hours. Winds gusted to 72 mph at La Junta CO and Artesia NM. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1989 - Thirty-four cities in the central and southwestern U.S. reported new record high temperatures for the date. The high of 85 degrees at Hanksville UT was a record for March, and Pueblo CO equalled their March record of 86 degrees. Hill City KS warmed from a morning low of 30 degrees to an afternoon high of 89 degrees. (The National Weather Summary) 1990 - Thunderstorms developing along a warm front produced severe weather from southeast Iowa to central Indiana and north central Kentucky. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts to 65 mph at Fort Knox KY, and hail two inches in diameter west of Lebanon IN. Evening thunderstorms over central Oklahoma deluged Guthrie with 4.5 inches of rain. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 2010 - As many as four people are injured, one is killed and homes were damaged in Center Hill and Pearson, AR, by an EF2 tornado.

Remember when you posted AI maps that showed 80 plus and said all the snow would be gone

It all gone until further notice.