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  2. Love to be able to open the windows again. Thank God
  3. 71 now. Wish this was going to last. Still some snow but barely
  4. that's one good thing about this warm spell-we will get rid of most of them by wednesday
  5. not sure which potential storm you're referencing comrade
  6. The internet archive is a beautiful thing and total non profit organization like Wikipedia. It crawls the entire web, you can even find our little site on there and see the progress and how its changed over time. I never even thought to look at it for these past events pages that have been taken down over the years from OKX and BOX. It's shame the NWS don't have the server capacity to keep them up. That's why a lot of their stuff is offloaded onto IEM (Iowa State) where you can find pretty much every product from the past.
  7. Mid-long range precip forecasts have taken a notable dive. Starting with Thursday’s rain.
  8. Amazing out. Top 10 weather day.
  9. Gorgeous-67 here in Melville. The snow piles are melting like crazy and crying for mommy.
  10. I had Central Park at 72 today on my weather page.
  11. After I posted, I was almost going to edit it, and say that too…but you are absolutely correct.
  12. Well Don, I guess the Atlantic wants to make sure my Cobble Hill location doesn’t get too over confident. Say well, as always ….
  13. Does anyone have access to ensembles for the potential storm, either the individual members or the mean/median? The op runs are all over the place, even more so than usual.
  14. 73.7 - warmest day of 2026 so far.
  15. Most of these systems were able to be found in PNS data if they were recent. For stuff prior to 1997 (which is when PNS data cutoff on the old BOX page), I'd generally use 2 day totals if I wasn't sure, but I did remember most of the late 80s to mid 1990s events so I'd know if they were separate ones (like December 6-7, 1996 for example). Most of the time, your numbers won't be affected if you solely used 2 day totals....you might get a rare instance like the Dec '96 example....but most of the time your bin won't change if it's adding a rogue few tenths from a snow shower...the only way it would matter is if it made a 5.8" storm into like a 6.1" or something like that....but even then, you aren't really going to be that far off the mark if you accidentally included a 5.8" event in the 6-11.9 bin. Most long duration events I already knew about too....late Feb 1969, Nov 10-12, 1987, Dec 20-22, 1975, etc.
  16. K01M - Belmont MS K1S3 - Forsyth MT KGDW - Gladwin MI KK24 - Jamestown KY KN40 - Pittstown NJ KOKH - Oak Habor WA KSPR - Ship Shoal 28 LA 28.599 -91.206 46m
  17. I am dumbfounded by MVY and EWB. But they are all warm from LI to HYA. Wow.
  18. Probably means he’ll get a foot of clay a week from now
  19. it is part of the social media scene-someone wants to be the first to call an event..
  20. 2 foot+ per season in ORH is wild, they really do grow on trees there. How do you calculate this? And what i mean is how do you know when an event 3+ or 6+? Say for example if the daily climate data had 5.9 on one day and 0.3 the day before? Is that 0.3 from an unrelated snow shower early in the morning or was it 0.3 just before midnight and connected to the same storm. Is it a 3-5.9" event or 6+ event? I know a lot of storms are spread across 2 days, sometimes 3 so im curious how you'd figure that out. unless you are using your memory and cross checking radar and other stuff...i feel like this would be difficult to do beyond what one can remember. Just doing daily X-amount is easy, but by "storm" its a lot more difficult...unless you're keeping track in real time except for the 50s-70s.
  21. Seems like the type of doosh what would never admit to being wrong.
  22. Taking off today was a solid forward thinking decision on my part.
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