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Some footnotes added to report. https://www.weather.gov/media/box/Blizzard2026.pdf

Awesome stuff

Records: Highs: EWR: 68 (2002) NYC: 65 (1890) LGA: 62 (1876) JFK: 60 (1996) Lows: EWR: 8 (1990) NYC: 7 (1990) LGA: 9 (1990) JFK: 9 (1990) Historical: 1910 - Parts of Washington State were in the midst of a storm which produced 129 inches of snow at Laconia between the 24th and the 26th, a single storm record for the state. A series of storms, which began on the 23rd, led to a deadly avalanche on the first of March. By late on the 28th, the snow had changed to rain, setting the stage for disaster. (The Weather Channel) 1966: A big snowstorm buried parts of the East Coast with up to 32 inches across western Maine. 19 inches fell at Glen Falls, PA. Boston, MA received 11 inches and Hartford, CT received a foot. (Ref. Wilson Wx. History) 1969: The "100 hour snowstorm" was in full swing across the Boston area and the rest of New England as well. By the time snow ended on the 28th, Boston recorded 26.3 inches of new snow. Pinkham Notch, NH was buried under and incredible 77 inches and Long Falls Dam, Maine checked in with 56 inches. Both Portsmouth, NH and Portland, ME set new single storm snowfall records with 33.8 inches and 26.9 inches, respectively. Rockport, MA measured an impressive 39 inches. (Ref. Wilson Wx. History) 1970: The minimum temperature for the date is 12 °F in Washington, DC. (Ref. Washington Weather Records - KDCA) 1972 - The Buffalo Creek disaster occurred in the Buffalo Creek Hollow of Logan County in West Virginia. A coal slag dam on the Middle Fork of Buffalo Creek burst sending a fifty foot wall of water down a narrow valley killing 125 persons and causing 51 million dollars damage. Three days of rain atop a six inches snow cover prompted the dam break. (David Ludlum) (The Weather Channel) 1987 - A slow moving storm in the southwestern U.S. spread heavy snow from the southern and central Rockies into the Central High Plains Region. Totals in Colorado ranged up to 62 inches at Purgatory. Colorado Springs CO reported a February record of 14.8 inches of snow in 24 hours. Lander WY received four inches in one hour, 13 inches in seven hours, and a record storm total of 26 inches. High winds created near blizzard conditions at Colorado Springs. Fairplay CO reported 43 inches of snow, with drifts ten feet high. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - Eight cities in the central and western U.S. reported new record high temperatures for the date, including Lamoni IA with a reading of 67 degrees. Temperatures in North Dakota were as warm as those in Florida. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - An upper level weather disturbance brought snow to parts of the central U.S. which just one day earlier were enjoying temperatures in the 60s. Snowfall totals in Missouri ranged up to nine inches at Rolla. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1990 - Unseasonably cold weather followed in the wake of the winter storm in the northeastern U.S. Ten cities reported record low temperatures for the date, including Syracuse NY with a reading of 10 degrees below zero. Freezing temperatures in southeastern Virginia caused considerable damage to plants and fruit trees. The barometric pressure reading of 30.88 inches at Wilmington NC was February record for that location. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 2004 - A major snowstorm dumps up to 20 inches of snow in the Charlotte metropolitan area. Charlotte's third largest snowstorm on record accumulates 11.6 inches at the airport.

Was this all planned, or was this due to budget cuts recently?

Oh boy, it’s Thursday.

A bit of hyperbole to rattle a few cages, lol.

He's already lost. He's; He has or He is. Both apply in this case.

There is gong to be a fight . There has to be one

Eat this VID_20260225_181707_312.mp4

Thanks much

Cool thanks again such a fantastic resource.

Not that I heard. Just some heavyish rain for several hours.

Right...it's south.

i think he was just talking about all the SNE individual maps. I dont have a std new snowfall map done yet, the latest ones are from early feb, Feb 3rd. ill be doing that this week https://www.jdjweatherconsulting.com/winter-25-26

Sundays wave ruined it

Link? Can't find ytd

Yes, basically anything that triggered a map for the area, which is at least 1" over a portion of the area (SNE, Tri-State). There are plenty of very small squalls or snow shower type events 0.1-0.5 that aren't included so you cant just add up those maps to get a total, but itll give you a very close idea. Also Feb 20th 0-6" gradient event and yesterdays Feb 25th light snow event are not up yet. Those need to be done then it will be complete to date. Other than that it should be up to date.

Hmmmm

Ah. I misread that.

I do not but im sure @RUNNAWAYICEBERGand @Spanks45can give you a STD for their town Southbury For the others you can use cocorahs Newtown and Woodbury both have a cocorahs and COOP but may have some missing data, you'd have to check

I’m a hair over 80”

The sarcasm was lost to everyone that reacted to that.... ...I also think it's interesting that those that reacted are typical

I was gonna say this is a perfect example of confirmation bias..having a strong opinion and theory beforehand and then looking for data to confirm your beliefs. At the very least its heavily biased and a flawed approach given the time that elapsed

There are subtle differences at H5 the last several runs wrt the shortwave energy moving in from the west and the vorticity to the north- which impacts the exact location of the cold HP to the north. Yeah, we cant know yet.

Look closely you are in the 60 plus contour