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  2. It’s the 10-year sum of total snowfall. Not an acronym. I just wanted to differentiate from an average albeit I could average it by dividing by 10 years.
  3. We are relying on lift from the WAA to wring moisture out after the frontal passage. Since our system remains weak, it only will produce light precip
  4. DragGW in 93 SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT-BLIZZARD WARNING NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BOSTON MA 430 PM EST SAT MAR 13 1993 ...AN AWESOME STORM...WITH THE POWER OF A HURRICANE HAS EMBRACED NEW ENGLAND... AT 5PM...THE WHOLE MBTA TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM WILL SHUT DOWN. THE TOBIN BRIDGE CROSSING INTO BOSTON WILL SHUT DOWN AT 530 PM. LOGAN AIRPORT IN BOSTON WAS OFFICIALLY CLOSED WITH WIND GUSTS OF 70 MPH AT 4 PM IN BLIZZARD CONDITIONS. THE MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE WAS A DRIVE AT YOUR OWN RISK VENTURE...WITH TOLLS NOT BEING COLLECTED. PROPANE TANKERS AND TANDEM TRAILER TRUCKS WERE BANNED FROM THE MASS PIKE. THUNDER AND NEAR ZERO VISIBILITY WILL AFFECT MUCH OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND NORTH OF INTERSTATE 95 THROUGH 6 OR 7 PM. MOST OF INTERIOR NEW ENGLAND WILL HAVE 12 TO 18 INCHES BY 8 PM WITH A FEW LOCATIONS FROM THE MERRIMACK VALLEY THROUGH THE WORCESTER HILLS AND THE NORTHWEST HILLS OF CONNECTICUT REACHING 2 FEET BY MIDNIGHT. THE EXCEPTION IS THE SOUTH COAST FROM NEAR PROVIDENCE TO CAPE COD WHERE ONLY 4 TO 8 INCHES WILL OCCUR. DRIFTS TO 10 FEET ARE POSSIBLE IN THE HIGHER TERRAIN LOCATIONS OF CENTRAL AND WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS AND THE NORTHWEST HILLS OF CONNECTICUT. THE BLIZZARD WAS IN A TRANSITION TO INTENSE SLEET ALONG THE SOUTH COAST OF CONNECTICUT TO JUST SOUTH OF PROVIDENCE TO CAPE COD. IT WAS RAINING AT NANTUCKET ISLAND. THE TRANSITION TO SLEET SHOULD REACH BOSTON BETWEEN 8 AND 9 PM. AT 4 PM...8 TO 16 INCHES OF SNOW HAD FALLEN ON THE METROPOLIS FROM WASHINGTON DC THROUGH PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK CITY....WITH 5 TO 11 INCHES HAVING OCCURRED IN CONNECTICUT...MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND. SNOW WAS ACCUMULATING AT THE RATE OF 2 TO 3 INCHES AN HOUR OVER THE INTERIOR OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND. THE STRONG WINDS WILL BRING DOWN TREES WHICH WILL KNOCK OUT POWER. THE BLIZZARD WILL ABATE TOWARD TONIGHT EXCEPT POSSIBLY IN THE FAR WEST PORTION OF MASSACHUSETTS AND THE NORTHWEST HILLS OF CONNECTICUT. HOWEVER...PLEASE DONT BE LULLED INTO THINKING THIS STORM IS OVER. DURING THE LULL....YOUR BAROMETER WILL READ CLOSE TO 28.4 INCHES...NEARLY A RECORD IN SOME PLACES. TREAT THIS LIKE A HURRICANE...THE WIND ON THE BACK SIDE OF THIS STORM SOMETIME SUNDAY MORNING MAY BE MORE VIOLENT THAN THAT WHICH OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON. A FEW GUSTS TO 80 MPH ARE POSSIBLE IN SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ANYTIME FROM LATE THIS AFTERNOON INTO SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ...............ROADS WILL BECOME COMPLETELY IMPASSABLE........... ..........UNLESS ITS AN EMERGENCY...PLEASE...PLEASE DO NOT TRAVEL...IT COULD BE A FATAL MISTAKE... THE STORM AT 4 PM WAS LOCATED NEAR PATUXENT RIVER NAVAL AIR STATION ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY...NEAR ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND WITH A CENTRAL PRESSURE OF 28.47 INCHES. IT IS PROJECTED TO PASS BETWEEN WORCESTER AND BOSTON AROUND 1 OR 2 AM SUNDAY. DRAG SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT-BLIZZARD WARNING NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BOSTON MA 542 PM EST SAT MAR 13 1993 ...INTENSE BLIZZARD CONTINUES TO POUND THE BAY STATE... LOGAN AIRPORT IN BOSTON RECEIVED A WIND GUST TO 81 MPH AROUND 538 THIS AFTERNOON. ^ MOST OF INTERIOR SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND WILL HAVE 12 TO 18 INCHES BY 8 PM WITH A FEW LOCATIONS FROM THE MERRIMACK VALLEY THROUGH THE WORCESTER HILLS AND THE NORTHWEST HILLS OF CONNECTICUT REACHING 2 FEET BY MIDNIGHT. THE EXCEPTION IS THE SOUTH COAST FROM NEAR PROVIDENCE TO CAPE COD WHERE ONLY 6 TO 10 INCHES WILL OCCUR. DRIFTS TO 10 FEET ARE POSSIBLE IN THE HIGHER TERRAIN LOCATIONS OF CENTRAL AND WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS AND THE NORTHWEST HILLS OF CONNECTICUT. DRIFTS IN EXCESS OF 5 FEET ARE BEING REPORTED IN THE GREATER BOSTON AREA. SNOW WAS ACCUMULATING AT THE RATE OF 2 TO 3 INCHES AN HOUR OVER THE INTERIOR OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND. THE STRONG WINDS WILL BRING DOWN TREES WHICH WILL KNOCK OUT POWER. THE BLIZZARD WILL ABATE TONIGHT EXCEPT POSSIBLY IN THE FAR WEST PORTION OF MASSACHUSETTS AND THE NORTHWEST HILLS OF CONNECTICUT. HOWEVER...PLEASE DONT BE LULLED INTO THINKING THIS STORM IS OVER. DURING THE LULL....YOUR BAROMETER WILL READ CLOSE TO 28.4 INCHES...NEARLY A RECORD IN SOME PLACES. TREAT THIS LIKE A HURRICANE...THE WIND ON THE BACK SIDE OF THIS STORM SOMETIME SUNDAY MORNING MAY BE MORE VIOLENT THAN THAT WHICH OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON. A FEW GUSTS TO 80 MPH ARE POSSIBLE IN SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ANYTIME FROM LATE THIS AFTERNOON INTO SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ...............MOST ROADS ARE COMPLETELY IMPASSABLE........... ..........UNLESS ITS AN EXTREME EMERGENCY...PLEASE...PLEASE DO NOT TRAVEL...IT COULD BE A FATAL MISTAKE... AT 5 PM THE LOW WAS STILL LOCATED NEAR ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND...TAKING AIM ON SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND. DRAG
  5. Oooo thanks! We will be at the Gordon Center which looks to be a little northwest of the University.
  6. Much of North America is on track for a thaw heading into to mid-February following the Arctic outbreak in the Northeast this weekend.
  7. Friday evening. There's a Big Greek Cafe next to Stevenson University. Great food and it's always warm in there.
  8. What's SUM? (assuming it's an acronym) Looks like it trended down until the 1950's, and has generally been flat since then, aside from the past couple of years. Doesn't seem like it would be an indicator of climate change; if that's what you're thinking.
  9. If you want snow as badly as what you've stated in this forum, why not look for positives to latch on to? It seems like you ONLY point out models that miss. I can't imagine that makes you feel good. Thing is, I'm both positive but also a realist. I will never hold on to "false hope" when I feel like it's not warranted. And sometimes I think I'm seen as a negative person when really, after years and years of going through disappointment and heartache when I latched on to something that ultimately failed, I've learned from that and am much more grounded today. But geez, there's enough out there to warrant some sort of hope that next weekend might produce some form of wintry weather. That's all we know right now. It's far from "likely" at this point and my outlook reflects that. But it's also not healthy to just pick and choose worst outcomes and piss on my cheerios every time you find it. Man, look for something positive for once.
  10. We didn’t strike out. We did get one really good storm. But one of these years we need to actually get lucky and max out one of these good patterns with potential. We’re way way way past due. Maybe it does happen this year still. We have this shot around PD and I suspect we get another shot sometime after also.
  11. The Latest Ensemble runs look good for mid month. I posted the GEFS earlier. Here is the Canadian-
  12. Sure would be nice to get an old fashioned major storm that favors N. Central MD on north and east with an all snow event. Since I bought this place in fall 2019, the largest all snow event was the 6.5"+/- last January. Last month, 12/20 and 2/1/21 storms were the largest combined snow and ice events with around 10"+. When I lived in MD, the posters in Hanover routinely got rocked with large, all snow events. Not so since I've been here. Starting to think it's me. But I agree with you Blizz, this one has a shot to be a decent, if not bigger than anything I've had in Hanover imho. At least at this point that's the way it looks.
  13. Chip chip chippin' away at the snowpack.
  14. Don't know about roads icing up Saturday with temps in the teens when snow starts for most. Won't be much melting to freeze up. What are you seeing for Monday as of now Monday doesn't have much support, EURO guidance is not enthused? Also it does warmup next week compared to what we've seen, CNE and NNE will be +5 to +10 for a week long stretch, but that hopefully brings in the snow around Valentines..
  15. Yup. I live the historic old buildings. I always cringe when they tear them down. My brother that lived in Chicago for a decade always lived in old apartment buildings. He moved to Denver for 2 years before moving back to MI last year. IMO Denver had no character (too new) compared to Chicago.
  16. I'm originally from the north, so my definition of winter is what we had the last couple of weeks. Way below normal. So yes, I am a bit skewed
  17. I swear if Norrisville reports a dusting I’m gonna lose my mind
  18. It seems like the forecasts have been uncharacteristically bad the last few weeks. High temps busting too high by 5 degrees almost daily, low temps even worse. Even the cloud cover forecasts have been off.
  19. Yeah it was him but he was talking more about the Ohio valley and Midwest
  20. After working on a farm part time for several years, I've learned there's no such thing as bad weather. Just bad wardrobe. I gotta be fab.
  21. Haven’t paid any attention to this, what’s the timing Friday? Kiddo has a dance competition so I’ll be traveling to Owings Mills in the afternoon/evening.
  22. Ray, Don't let the unnecessary jab affect you. Your work, effort to continually learn and improve, and you are highly respected here. People who are insecure often try to shield themselves from their own shortcomings by seizing on and exaggerating the real or perceived flaws, mistakes, and missteps of others. It is a deeply counterproductive approach, especially when it comes to people skills. Success in almost any environment depends on strong interpersonal abilities. Leaders and entrepreneurs succeed, because they can effectively appeal to people in promoting their vision, ideas, products, and services. Without good interpersonal skills, even considerable talent (and he certainly has it) is unlikely to be fully realized or effectively leveraged.
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