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yeah just some flurries-up to 32. Radar looks meh for anything decent

Snowing here in Ansonia went from flakes to light/moderate temp is 29 .

Yeah I'm in BDR and it looked promising for a few minutes than back down to flurries.

To be honest... it is no different out there now than it was at 2 hours ago.

Still freezing rain but temp now up to 31.8

Radar is shredded. Hopefully gets its act together.

March 3 1977: A snowstorm results in over 400 school closings in Minnesota and Wisconsin. For Tuesday, March 3, 2026 1966 - A tornado hit Jackson, MS, killing 54 persons. (David Ludlum) 1980 - A coastal storm produced 25 inches of snow at Elizabeth City, NC, and 30 inches at Cape Hatteras NC. At Miami FL the mercury dipped to 32 degrees. (Sandra and TI Richard Sanders - 1987) 1983 - The last of a series of storms to strike the California coast finally came to an end. Waves fifteen to twenty feet high pounded the coast for two days, and in a four day period up to 18 inches of rain drenched the Los Angeles and Santa Barbara area. On the morning of the first, thunderstorms spawned two tornadoes which moved through the Los Angeles area. (Storm Data) 1987 - A storm brought heavy rain and gale force winds to Washington and Oregon. Quillayute WA received 2.67 inches of rain in 24 hours, and winds gusted to 60 mph at Astoria OR. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - A small but intense low pressure system roared across west central Mississippi at 90 mph early in the morning. A tornado in southern Mississippi picked up an automobile, carried it 150 feet, and tossed it through the brick wall of an unoccupied retirement home. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1989 - Wintry weather prevailed from the southern Rockies to the Upper Great Lakes. Neguanee MI received 19 inches of snow, and up to 24 inches of snow blanketed Colorado. Blizzard conditions were reported in Minnesota. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1990 - An upper level weather disturbance produced snow in the Colorado Rockies, with eight inches reported at Winter Park, and a storm moving off the Pacific Ocean began to spread rain and snow across the western U.S. March continued to start off like a lamb elsewhere around the country. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 2003 - It was a day of temperature extremes. Miami reached a high temperature of 90 degrees, the earliest observed 90 degree temperature since March 5, 1964. Meanwhile Marquette, MI, dropped to 30 degrees below zero, the lowest temperature ever recorded in the city in March.

This is it. This is the way

Looks warm next week and then back to cold. Don’t see rain every day.

Steady light snow 29.5

Partly sunny 33

He's being negative again, that's a good sign, last time he was moping a record blizzard hit.

yes

run less

Wintry mix in Garwood NJ. Yawn...

yes. not really in snow mode right now but think we will be later next week.

Snow totals for March 2nd were: BWI 1.0, DCA 0.8, and IAD 0.4. Those numbers eliminate several entrants from winning -- in fact only six (in black) of the top 18 remain in contention. @Chris78maintains a narrow lead over @Cobaltwith @Roger Smiththe highest ranking entrant with all positive departures at the four airports.

Euro looks different..so does the Euro AI…big warmth, and then a wintry look after…so. EPS too.

It's almost like there is built in synergistic feed-back now, anywhere outside of direct polar sourced modulation/forcing on Earth. Where ever there is warm look to an outlook, relative to region, ... it seems to become historic more commonly than not. Regardless of where. The aspect ( Meteorologically...) that enhances that prospect for PHX most likely has to do with the perennial flow across N/A, which features a flat ridge over the continental cordillera, tending to nadir as a flat trough exiting the east. PHX, and surrounding of the S/W - which by the way has just registered the warmest winter ever from Canada to Mexico, reside within that flat ridge. That supplies a perpetual positive/constructive resonance potential at all times. It's not major... but, when we are dealing with synergy, the whole product after smaller additive forcing, tends to be larger than amount of the individual addition. You add 1 to 10 ... you get 12 so to speak. In other words, this gives them a bit of an advantage. There may be some urban expansion feed backs as well - I haven't heard/read of any studies that use scientifically discipline in conjunction with mathematics which quantifies how much. Not beyond speculation. It's likely fractionally playing a role but cannot atone for the whole occurrences. Nor does that diminish the significance of the record breaking occurrences, nor the standard elevated mean temperatures - in fact, .. it substantiates "why" that is happening. Particularly when considering how well that fits in with the planet as a whole, where warm events are consummately over performing above leading predictive indicators/methods.

light snow here 31

Seriously, did you look at any guidance? Look at the most recent gfs run. It’s exactly as I said. Looks like typical March weather to me. Lots of clouds, raw, with some rain and snow showers. Am I supposed to lie because we had two great events?

Just for fun, it’s March whatever ha, but this was about to be a massive nor’easter, and cold/frozen by the looks of it

Reminder: phase 7 has averaged even colder than 8 in March following Niña winters as phase 8 has averaged 2nd coldest. Another reminder: as always these are merely averages of a wide array of actuals for each phase. (I use Baltimore as a rep. city to calculate these since it’s in the middle of the E coastal U.S.) March Niña by phase (whether inside or outside COD): 1: +1.0 (near Niña Mar climo) 2: -0.1 3: +1.8 4: +0.3 5: +2.1 (2nd warmest) 6: +2.6 (warmest) 7: -1.7 (coldest) 8: -0.7 (2nd coldest) AVG: +0.7

27° with light snow. Granted I live on a quiet dead end street but it's well salted and it's fully covered.

It's started flurrying here.