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  2. Going to have to hunt the neighborhood at some point for a lost trash can lol
  3. Why do you leave for the summer?
  4. Just saw the reporting of blizzard going to hit the Midwest Sunday with sever weather along the mid Atlantic
  5. AI GFS with yet another bump north.
  6. It was a flizzard here, We missed out on some others too, 19.5" for Feb is all we could muster, And was a bit disappointing after coming off of 30"+ back to back months in Dec and Jan.
  7. Yea, my seasonal totals are usually considerable, but scrapped together by the left overs from NNE and SNE...don't usually end up ground zero for large events. Blizzard was a perfect example....royally bent over, but got 10" that NNE didn't get.
  8. It’s always cloudy on higher risk days. Always get the “ if it clears out” but hardly ever does lol
  9. I have a better chance of winning the lottery than that verifying
  10. HRRR always has pretty meaningful swings from 48 hours to 24 hours and even 12 hours. It seems to often be an outlier that eventually comes closer to reality as the time frame narrows.
  11. it has been consistent, at least. maybe consistently wrong, but we can hope.
  12. Maybe a wintry end to winter for many but defintely a cool start to Spring.
  13. and if you go in August they also have humidity with it.
  14. Sure. 2023 sucked. Anytime you’re wiping out entire apple crops that’s a brutal late freeze. But I don’t recall many issues in previous years. The problem with peaches is a lot of the varieties you get in stores aren’t late blooming or cold hardy enough. So either the buds get fried from -15F in winter or they bloom too early and the flowers die in the spring. 3 of my 4 peach trees are on the late end of bloom timing and the other is more mid…Contender, Intrepid, Challenger, and Redhaven. Stone fruit in general are a PITA to grow.
  15. He grew up and became your avatar…… Stay well, as always ….
  16. Florida may be America's armpit, but phoenix is America's air fryer.
  17. I’m really sorry to hear this. I will keep you & your family in my thoughts & prayers. May you all find strength & peace eventually in the coming days, weeks & years.
  18. trending very unfavorably for central MI to get much of anything other than maybe a light glaze, and a couple inches of snow. sad
  19. Thanks Josh. Damn! Still big ice totals. Im getting plastered in Alpena right now as it is. I got food,gas,propane and my two snowmobiles ready to go.
  20. this is why, IMO, northern high plains is one of the best chasing regions in the country. sure the road networks are pretty sparse, but there's a fraction of the chasers as in the midwest/south plains, and the structure is insane.
  21. Records: Highs: EWR: 86 (1990) NYC: 85 (1990) LGA: 83 (1990) JFK: 85 (1990) Lows: EWR: 18 (1948) NYC: 6 (1888) LGA: 19 (2014) JFK: 19 (2014) Historical: 1888: The wind reached a maximum speed of 48 mph in Washington taking down telegraph, electric, and police wires and cut off Washington to the outside world. While the NE suffered the great blizzard of 1888 also called "The White Hurricane". (P. 49 Washington Weather Book 2002 by Ambrose, Henry, Weiss) 1896: The minimum temperature for the date is 14 °F in Washingon, DC. (Ref. Washington Weather Records) 1907 — A storm produced a record 5.22 inches of rain in 24 hours at Cincinnati, OH. (12th-13th) (The Weather Channel) 1951 — The state of Iowa experienced a record snowstorm. The storm buried Iowa City under 27 inches of snow. (David Ludlum) 1977 — Baltimore, MD, received an inch of rain in eight minutes. (Sandra and TI Richard Sanders - 1987) 1987 — A winter storm produced heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada Range of California, and the Lake Tahoe area of Nevada. Mount Rose NV received 18 inches of new snow. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 — Unseasonably cold weather prevailed from the Plateau Region to the Appalachians. Chadron NE, recently buried 33 inches of snow, was the cold spot in the nation with a low of 19 degrees below zero. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 — Residents of the southern U.S. viewed a once in a life-time display of the Northern Lights. Unseasonably warm weather continued in the southwestern U.S. The record high of 88 degrees at Tucson AZ was their seventh in a row. In southwest Texas, the temperature at Sanderson soared from 46 degrees at 8 AM to 90 degrees at 11 AM. (The National Weather Summary) 1990 — Thunderstorms produced severe weather from northwest Texas to Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska during the day, and into the night. Severe thunderstorms spawned 59 tornadoes, including twenty-six strong or violent tornadoes, and there were about two hundred reports of large hail or damaging winds. There were forty-eight tornadoes in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, and some of the tornadoes in those three states were the strongest of record for so early in the season, and for so far northwest in the United States. The most powerful tornado of the day was one which tore through the central Kansas community of Hesston. The tornado killed two persons, injured sixty others, and caused 22 million dollars along its 67-mile path. The tornado had a life span of two hours. Another tornado tracked 124 miles across southeastern Nebraska injuring eight persons and causing more than five million dollars damage 1993: THE STORM OF THE CENTURY - - - The "Super Storm" of March 13, 1993 will go down in history as one of the largest winter storms on record. Heavy snow and a blizzard conditions extended from the Gulf States to New England and from the Ohio Valley to the East Coast. The storm was so large that its effects were felt from Cuba, where high winds and rain damage the sugar crop, to Chicago where 250 flights at O'Hare International Airport were grounded due to snow squalls. Approximately 270 deaths were attributed to the storm; three times that of the death toll from hurricane Andrew and Hugo combined. The storm originated as a cluster of thunderstorms over Texas on the morning of March 12th and that night hit Florida with a cluster of tornadoes. The highest recorded wind gust associated this storm occurred on Mt. Washington, where winds were clocked at 144 m.p.h. Incredible snow totals occurred with the storm, including 50 inches at Mt. Mitchell, North Carolina; 43 inches at Syracuse, New York; 30 inches at Beckley, West Virginia; 25 inches in Pittsburgh, Pa.; 20 inches at Chattanooga, Tennessee; 15 inches at Birmingham, Alabama; and 14 inches at Washington Dulles Airport. All-time record low pressures including 28.38 inches at White Plains, New York; 28.54 inches at Washington; 28.64 inches at Columbia South Carolina; and 28.86 inches in Tallahassee, Florida. The snowfall total at National Airport was only 6.6 inches because of periods of mixed precipitation in Washington but the liquid water equivalent for the storm was in the 2 to 3 inches range. Record low barometers were recorded in ten eastern states. (P. 93-95 Washington Weather Book 2002 by Ambrose, Henry, Weiss)Ref. (NWS Ranking for Storms between 1956 and 2011) This is the Worst Snowstorm of this period of time Blizzard occurred along the east coast with 13.3 inches of snow at the Annandale - Barcroft Hills Station. Wind here reached 46 mph with a maximum temperature of 33°F and a minimum of 21 °F. The barometer fell to a new record low here of 28.54 inches of mercury. (Ref. Annandale Weather Records) The barometer fell to a new record low at the Richmond International Airport of 28.51 inches of mercury. (Ref. Richmond Weather Records - KRIC) (Ref. Wilson - Additional Information about This Snowstorm Listed On This Link) 1997: All time 24 record snowfalls occurred at Alpena MI with 19.3 inches and Marquette, MI with 28.0 inches. Snowfall at Alpena brought their seasonal amount to 176.1 inches, also a record. (Ref. Wilson Wx. History) 1999: A big snowstorm dumped 19 inches of snow on Medford, OK. (Ref. Wilson Wx. History) 2003: Lightning entered the 2nd floor of the Mount Hope Middle School (WV); 8 students (most had left for the day) suffered flash burns or were cut by flying glass. Some electronic equipment was fried; water pipes were broken. School was closed 14th for repairs.(Ref. Weather Guide Calendar with Phenomenal Weather Events 2011 Accord Pub. 2010, USA)
  22. Bump on Tuesday when it verifies. Only in March and April can it happen.
  23. i think the blizzard last month was kind of boring
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