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The NWS says generally 12"-18" of snow for the San Juans, and some central areas west of the Sawatch Range. Here is a current picture of Frisco. It looks like summer!

I thought the same thing. First, who said this? Second, context? Third, is it a facetious post?

If it breaks right, it’ll be a 40 - 50 mile wide swath of advisory snows.

what exactly am i looking at here?

There’s probably no one watching other than me, but Italy women curling team demonstrating great sportsmanship after the US accidentally hit a stone with a broom.

Very excited for this weekend, Heck Friday night we could get a surprise snow event especially north and west of the city. Long nights ahead I wish I was off from work so I can stay up and wait for the euro and euro ai runs!

bro don't tempt it

That purple pants tent is right over @stormtracker house.

We have better consensus across the ensembles, and if they hold, the ops will follow in the next couple days. Then we have something legit to track!

18z HRRR looks great for here at hr48 but that doesnt.mean much

Except aren’t we in 2-3 until maybe right when the storm hits?

Very true, that's why you can't hate the guy.

Anyone still like the WeatherNext

Take this ensemble as a MAJOR grain of salt, but FWIW

Dusting here.

Dusting here that melted quickly.

This is very acceptable for a mean at this range. GEFS and CMC ens are decent too. Pretty strong signal.

Agree, possibly even waiting till 00z Thursday. Have to get more sampling in the next few model runs and the players on the field.

There is definitely some merit to the Mar/Apr correlation of warm/cool or cool/warm. Its certainly not a guarantee. But in those few years where March is warm and nearly snowless, you can bet April will see accumulating snow.

Looks like we make it through yet another February without a trackable threat. I know RDU-east got that February storm last year but there have been so many blanks recently that it’s really becoming a spring month. This is most on the forums snowiest climo month and now it’s just a segway into official spring.

Hagerstown, MD had a week in January 1961 without snow cover. Martinsburg, WV had 6 days, from 1/8 through 1/13 with bare ground. Otherwise, snow was on the ground at both sites from 12/10 to 2/23.

There is an interesting relative max in the PNA that takes place 23-26th; it's nested in the midst of an ongoing submerged PNA. It's like a sub-surface sea mount with a buoy blinker to warn passing ships. Ha There's some other everyday reasons to suspect less coastal crawling big dawg solutions are favored, but that bold aspect about the zonal/W-E is big correction lean that's a pretty big one. Pig solutions at this D7-10 range also tend to lose amplitude as they are relayed inward in time. That's more than less an ongoing operational weather forecasting application aspect. But combining that with the former ... I tell you what, it would be fun ironic if this one fought off all those reason and worked out for the better. There is still the relative PNA spike.

I just dont get into it. Been a great winter for the cold/snowcover crowd in the Great Lakes, so while most of the public is ready for a break, I hate the sun and melting snow. I am going to the U.P. later this week though.

31st consecutive day with snow cover here in Chesco - tied for the 12th longest stretch since 1894 and 17th overall.