What an absolutely incredible contrast in Baltimore county, assuming that the snow map only counts actual snow as snow.
It has my old home literally right on the edge of the good stuff, with a rapid drop just miles away. Makes for an incredibly tough forecast.
I'm looking for reasons why this might fail IMBY but can't seem to find any. Perhaps a dry slot or coastal front from hell would screw things up, but I don't see that reducing my total to less than maybe 8".
That's exactly what I did last year when I returned from Thanksgiving just in time for the early December storm. Rescheduled for an earlier flight, and arrived just as the storm was getting good.
Seems like it, and it's happened over and over again throughout the years. I think Boxing Day 2010 was the most vile example, but there've been so many others.
That's because the low redevelops off the southern Jersey shore, crashing the heights in time for Philly and NYC, and then tracks east towards the benchmark, which is a classic track for the northeast cities.
I agree. Some of those faux snow days have gotten silly, but the real snowstorms are absolutely worthy of a nice day off. I think 2-4 per year would be sufficient.
Yes. I resent anyone who wants to abolish snow days just because we have remote learning.
I really hope most of the country learns to follow Jefferson county’s example.
“Sure” is much more ambiguous than “yes”, and sometimes it comes across as disdainful, though I’m sure you didn’t mean it that way. But if there’s a misunderstanding then that can easily escalate.
He wasn’t even that rude. Perhaps he could have given a more straightforward response to mappy’s question than “sure”, but there was no need for her to pick a fight over it.
Hopefully they both reconcile because I really don’t wish to see arguments between a mod and a red tagger. Aside from that unfortunate spat, this is usually a very good subforum.