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  2. Reports of 33 in Dartmouth, and 31 inches in both Somerset and Berkeley. And it’s still coming down.
  3. It’s a very standard way for us to score. Especially with marginal air masses. I’ve seen hella worse looks than this.
  4. See now that's ridiculous. If there was 0.15 inches of precipitation since 1PM (according to their official obs), it should have translated into approx. 1.5". Same thing happened with the January storm.
  5. ah, you got the track one, we decided to get the 28" "smart trac" drive, honestly I prefer my old ariens, 0 point turn, and 1st gear was slow... this one is more powerful but goes where it wants not where I want, and needs a gear between 0 and first, I have to feather the clutch to go slower, but it doesn't struggle that's what matters, it throws snow like 40', how's the turning on that one?
  6. Morris county comes out of NWS Mt. Holly office.
  7. Very much enjoyed this storm! Final total here was 10.4", the low end of the forecast, but we made double digits for the first time in years here. Nice noreaster, reminded me of a couple of coastal storms from yesteryear, starting as rain and changing to snow as it got going. Lost power for 15 minutes last night, no biggie. Only downside is the wet snow at the beginning did a number on the bamboo, then it just kept piling on, as you can see in the pic. There is a tent under the bamboo, lol. But yeah, thoroughly enjoyed it! Gives this winter an A grade for me. Snow total so far is 34.5", above average for sure. The snow pile is content as well, lol.
  8. The bitter cold that followed for a full month and the ice on top of the snow made it worse.
  9. It's so weird. I'm on the other side of the bay from you and it's light powder. Vinny from Cranston has a similar observation. This is how people get in arguments years later about what the storm was like, lol.
  10. I reported 10". I definitely didn't get a foot or more here. Sent from my SM-S721U using Tapatalk
  11. You just have to ignore what others got east of you because getting a foot? that’s a respectable storm. Double digit storms have been few and far between past bunch of years.
  12. It appears that NYC did not add any snow after 1 p.m. (to their report) ... total is still 19.7" in climate summary just issued. I suppose that could be adjusted later. LGA total is now 22.5 ISP total is now 29.1 JFK total is now 20.1 EWR total is now 25.1 ... not sure why today's total does not add up to earlier reports I saw ... will see what all these say at end of day in CF6 documents ...
  13. 2.9” was what ended up calling the snow total here, about 1.3” from approx midnight to 8am Sunday morning and then another 1.6” from mid Sunday evening thru mid morning today. Some upslope stuff trying to set up so maybe can sneak a little bit more. This brings my season total to a fairly meh 28.7”, generally on par with the last 4 winters if winter ended today. Plenty of time obviously but it’s starting to get late. Clipper tomorrow night will likely favor NW PA, Laurels and perhaps down I-80 over to the Poconos. Track of the low staying in the lakes doesn’t bode well for much making it into the Sus Valley (downsloping). Then we’ll see what we have to work with for Thursday’s wave. Today’s suite has GFS/Euro ops skirting most precip south, Canadian half decent, and NAM/RRFS more mix/rain confining snows to northern PA. GFS/Euro ensembles look a little more amped on average vs their ops. I think most of us should see precip from this wave, my main concern is p-type issues.
  14. I have legit paid zero attention to this with work going on and the storm yesterday. This is a pretty good look with some decent cold in place and the usual mess of vorticity moving eastward. I might get pulled back in
  15. There's a bunch of 18-19s east of me but they missed the best of the def zone dump that sat over me for hours. This one has bigger drifts than the one last month but, because it's so much warmer, compacted and condensed quickly. Did I break 20? Probably but there's no place on my property that wasn't badly wind affected so I'll never really know. I think my back has aged out of fully appreciating 2 blockbusters in a month
  16. In my area, about 10 minutes south of Providence, it's almost all powder. I have major health problems and was able to shovel a path to my car. Started out super wet last night but somehow ended up light. It's not just "not heavy," it's light. Can't make a snowball. Sorry to hear the people have cement-like snow.
  17. So I take most of the videos on my phone. I’ll then upload them to my computer before converting them on ezgif.com making sure the framerate and length are good, I then optimize the gif so that it doesn’t tank everyone’s bit rate on the site, resave to my computer, then upload to imgur.com where I can hot link the gif so it just pops up in the post.
  18. That was Jan 22. This beats that. I didn’t really complain about this. Mid week it looked like a miss.
  19. Exactly 1 PM for that report so the extra .15 should get CP to about 21 inches. But it's CP so probably gets it to 19.9 .
  20. A monster blizzard has departed the region after leaving its mark in the record books. Central Park saw its 9th biggest snowstorm on record. Newark experienced its second largest snowstorm. Bridgeport's 20.0" snowfall tied February 17-18, 2003 for the second biggest on record. Both Islip and Providence set new records for their biggest snowstorm on record. 1 SE Warwick, RI picked up 36.2" of snow. New York City's 10 Biggest Snowstorms: 1 27.5", January 22-24, 2016 2 26.9", February 11-12, 2006 3 26.4", December 26-27, 1947 4 21.0", March 12-14, 1888 5 20.9", February 25-26, 2010 6 20.2", January 7-8, 1996 7 20.0", December 26-27, 2010 8 19.8", February 16-17, 2003 9 19.7", February 22-23, 2026 10 19.0", January 26-27, 2011 As a result, Winter 2025-2026 has become just the 10th winter with two 10" or above snowstorms in New York City. The others were 1895-1996, 1925-1926, 1960-1961, 1977-1978, 1995-1996, 2003-2004, 2009-2010 (3 such storms), 2010-2011, and 2013-2014. Even more impressive, Winter 2025-2026 will is on track to join Winters 1960-1961 and 1977-1978 as the only winters with two or more 10" snowstorms, a seasonal mean temperature of 32° or below and seasonal snowfall of 40.0" or above. Following the blizzard, tomorrow will be fair and unseasonably cold. Wednesday will be somewhat milder with some rain showers. A period of rain or wet snow is possible late Thursday and Thursday night. The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +1.2°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was -0.1°C for the week centered around February 11. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +0.37°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged -0.32°C. Neutral ENSO conditions have now developed. Neutral ENSO conditions will continue through at least mid-spring. The SOI was +5.96 today. The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was +0.459 today. Based on sensitivity analysis applied to the latest guidance, there is an implied near 100% probability that New York City will have a cooler than normal February (1991-2020 normal). February will likely finish with a mean temperature near 31.5° (4.4° below normal). Supplemental Information: The projected mean would be 3.8° below the 1981-2010 normal monthly value. Overall, Winter 2025-2026 is on track for a seasonal mean temperature of 31.9°. If a 32.0° or below seasonal mean temperature occurs, that would be the lowest winter mean temperature since Winter 2014-2015 when the mean temperature was 31.7°. Winter 2025-2026 would only become the fourth winter of the 21st century with a mean temperature of 32.0° or below.
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