40/70 Benchmark

Either that, or it will get there in April and culminate slate overcast of a week long wave of drizzle and suicide.

That has to be the widest plot known to man. It's been heading for phase 8 since Thanksgiving and still hasn't made it.

Good. No interest in subzero with no snow. I'm ready for this to be over.

I've honestly stopped paying attention....exhausted by being dissapointed.

I hardly ever do unless I'm either blogging about the long range, or know that there is something viable and interesting.

If you take it out another week, I'm sure it shows a blizzard.

Gotcha. Makes sense...MHT is similar to me.

I though it was between Manchester and KCON

You have 18" in Manchester? What a gradient...I have like 6" left.

Coated up on non-paved surfaces. 32.7/32 S-

I'm over it. If we rat, then just consider it more outstanding debt paid and await el nino.

34.5/32

Watch that turn into this season's big dog, while I'm off at Holy Family trying to untangle umbilical cords.

Haha Not named after him, no...though I do like his work.

I had about 27" in Wilmington, but about 10-15 mi west of me was the JP with like 3'.

Off hour run was snowy...even more shocking.

That is the day baby Reed is making his grand entrance.

Part of me is selfishly rooting Moose Scrotum on.

Hey, this winter we need to perfume safety checks on one another....especially down in CT. Stow away the sharp objects and rope.

S- here in Chelsea.

I'll be in the hospital from 2/1 until about 2/5....very dangerous period for a snow weenie to be away from his blog.

My money is on a Dec 2007 type evolution.

36.7 at home.

He was here 19 hrs ago.

Final Call for Snow to Rain Wednesday Night Into Thursday No major Changes; Minor Snowfall Accumulations Expected Synoptic Situation: There are no significant changes for the forecasting rationale expressed in the First Call on Monday. In what has been a common theme during the boreal 2022-2023 winter season, energy is currently amplifying well to the west, which coupled with a rather mild antecedent airmass, causes any snowfall to rapidly transition to rain as the high pressure slides off of the coast and even milder air floods the region. Expected storm evolution for Wednesday Night & Thursday: Snowfall should begin to breakout over far southwestern portions of New England by early afternoon on Wednesday. Snowfall will overspread the rest of the region over the course of the afternoon and begin to transition to rainfall across much of Connecticut, Rhode Island and south eastern Mass by the evening hours And then rapidly mix with and change to rain across the remainder of the region by midnight. Temperatures will rise overnight as the low moves inland and heavy rain continues with potential ponding in poor drainage areas, especially in locations to the north with relatively deep snowpack. Then the rain tapers off amidst blustery conditions Thursday morning. Final Call: First Call, issued Monday, January 23 at 11am: