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Right...you want the max rate of mid level keeping to coincide with their passage just beneath your latitude....tougher to pull off with with respect to track, and timing of the evolution of the cyclone's life cycle in Miller A.

Yeah I just read about that. How awful

212 in IL.

Yep and they are usually developing vs maturing and occluding.

October Forecasts

If you want a great outcome, the mid level lows are below us in Miller, B, too.

0.48” here in NW Stafford

I guess I just view Miller As with the 850-500 lows still below us, it’s just that the origin of Miller As is from the Gulf.

IMO, "hybrid" is Miller B. SWFE on roids has to be Miller A designation......the influx of moisture is from the south without any real northern energy. PD II was kind of like that, though it had a bit more of a surface reflection.

The southern stream is still dead. It should wake up for real in the next month or 2

Was last Jan 2026 miller A? Kind of reminded me of a SWFE on roids that hung around. also Feb 2026 id argue miller hybrid? I honestly don’t recall how that developed.

So, a nice little parenting story about this that some of you will appreciate. We took our boat out for the final time of the season yesterday and planned on cleaning it real good and basically get it ready for the winter. We had just gotten out there and are sitting in the middle of the river with the sun shining, pretty much have the river to ourselves. Wife and I had an old bottle of champagne we decided to bring along and no sooner than we pop the bottle and take our first sip do we get a call from our daughter’s preschool saying she has a fever and we have to come get her. Never freaking fails. All for some low grade fever and of course she is perfectly fine this morning. Kids, gotta love ‘em!

Now look at that list and tell the ones that would most like to relive and I bet they are Miller B.

Conisder this list: According to National Weather Service data compiled by the Boston Globe and Boston.com, here are the top ten largest recorded snowstorms in Boston history: February 17–18, 2003 – 27.6 inches: MILLER A (But I have always been VERY skeptical of that total) February 6–7, 1978 (Blizzard of '78) – 27.1 inches: MILLER B February 24–26, 1969 – 26.3 inches: MILLER B January 22–24, 2005 – 25.4 inches: MILLER B February 8–9, 2013 – 25.4 inches: MILLER B March 31–April 1, 1997 (April Fool's Day storm) – 25.3 inches: MILLER B January 26–28, 2015 – 24.9 inches: MILLER B January 25–26, 2026 (Winter Storm Fern) – 23.2 inches: MILLER A January 20–22, 1978 – 23.1 inches: MILLER A February 8–11, 1994 – 21.7 inches [1, 2, 3, 4] (OES ENHANCED) I count 3 of the top ten that are clear Miller A events.

Great post.

95 South special

Miller A Million ways to pork me

0.75 for the event..

Had 0.30" at 7 am and 63.6 degrees. Currently is 58.5/56.9 at 11:15 am with light rain and fog, another 0.20" since 7 am.

Where we at with the tornado count YTD?

0.56" event

I mean I’ll take anything dropping a foot or more lol. We’re just saying Miller Bs are typically more generous for this region.

Given our longitude, I'd much rather take my chances with "later" development...not close. The ceiling us also lower on Miller A because they are usually more progressive.

Left house and it was bright blue skies and gorgeous temps. On rt 9 and I see a wall of clouds

Dang Nola. Not many major hurricanes cross the date line