Had about 1.5” when I left for work at 530am. Don’t know what happened after but probably ended with at least 2”-2.5”.
The 0.7” Logan had is an under measurement for sure. Maybe it was done right on the beach. I thought they had really improved with measuring this year, as little as it’s been.
It was consistent, until today
The immediate coast is gonna have to get in to the meaty rates for it to not only stick and accumulate, but also to keep it as all snow and no rain/mix.
Being on the fringe of the heavy rates is not gonna cut it here and if these little ticks south continue, that's how it will end up playing out. Will be a lot of white rain
This def. seems like a TOL special or at least a northern Conn hills and southern Worcester hills special. Anywhere in your area that has some elevation will easily be over 3". I congratulate you early. Good spot to be for this one
You made it on Pete B's 4 o'clock weather segment.
As soon as he said Dave from Hubbardston I said to myself I think I know who that is. Sure enough, same picture.
Nice snowfall this morning. All gone now though
Any idea where the lowest season snow total is in SNE. I would assume it's ACK this year (like most) but they might surpass somewhere else like Fairfield County, CT with this upcoming "storm".
Not sure what the stats are for either location this season.
What a sad, sad winter.
As others have pointed out, literally nothing has broken SNE's way this winter, nothing!
Either too far west, east, north or south. Can't wait to get through this month and look forward to warmer weather.
GFS went from a Miller B straight to a Miller A in 3 runs for the 300 hour storm.
Nice to see a BIG storm to the east crawling up the coast even if it is way too far east and a 300 hour GFS OP run
The general area of Boston (north of the Pike and west of 95) is def a lot more then similar areas around NYC (mainly NJ). Coastal areas south of the Pike are pretty similar however IMO
It's certainly different but it's not THAT different. Not like we're comparing NE to the lower Mid-Atlantic or BOS -DCA. There's a big difference there obviously.
I respect your opinion, knowledge and work you put behind your forecasts but that's just plain wrong. It's not twice the amount of NYC. More, yes. But not double
I wouldn't go that far. Yes it's further south so that means usually a little warmer and less snow then NE but if any big city compares to Boston climate wise, I'd say it's NYC. Temps are very similar climo wise. Coastal areas of NE from BOS-south and west are pretty similar to the coastal tri-state area. Now if you're talking north of the Mass/NH border, then it's def different.
I'd say south of EWR starts to really draw major differences in climo compared to NE.
Look at those ranges on those record dates. Nearly 60 degrees!!! I guess it wasn't really an arctic airmass given the highs above freezing both days.
What would have caused the temp to be so low those nights? Radiational cooling?
That line is a sharp line with regards to seasonal snow amounts. Near and NW of that line hasn't been a "crap winter" due to much more snow then compared to places like BOS/PVD/OWD.
There will be and has been noticeable differences wrt seasonal snow amounts south to north of that line. Differences to the point of it being categorized as a bad winter and a decent/okay winter in a very short distance IMO.
For most south of the Pike, it's been a garbage winter with little snow and cold. Reminds me of a winter 2001-2002. One decent areawide snowstorm (during the tuck rule game I believe) and lots of warmth. Correct me if I'm wrong
I'm one of those so from my perspective this has basically been a non-existent winter for me even living on the coast. My expectations after moving here 3 years ago were for much better winters with a lot more snow then where I grew up. Probably why this winter has been a big disappointment with the climo difference.
I'd say for anybody south of a line from ALB-ORH-PSM, this winter has been crap relative to what we're all used to. The lack of cold has been amazing and of course with that comes a lack of snow, the thing we all (99% of us at least) truly crave.
Amazing how warm it's been at night this winter. Since about mid-December it's truly been a toaster bath.
Even worse the last 30 days. What a crap, non-existent winter.
From what I've I heard from Kevin is that it's a model that Noyes, and I'm assuming a team of people at NBC10 built themselves.
I'm just guessing that it is a model blend maybe given more weight to the Euro or something but I do see it a lot and it is pretty accurate
Can you blame him? Almost every snow threat that's 5+ days out fades away usually within 1-2 model runs and this one will probably do the same by tomorrow. Hope I'm wrong though
Usually the silly "Power Outage Map" that Pete B. posts before a storm is way overdone and never happens the way it's painted.
Today it's finally come to fruition. Tons of wind damage in SNE, specifically SE Mass. and tons of outages.
GL to those without power as it might actually be a few days to restore it as the power companies probably weren't prepared for such widespread wind issues and outages like they normally are these days when there's a big, hyped up coastal coming up the coast
We think it's been bad in this sub-forum about this winter so far, anybody have any idea how it is in the DC/Mid-Atlantic sub? I don't have access.
With a grand season total of 0" of snow in DC, it must be absolutely brutal!
I had a feeling. Just seeing that number on the TV struck me as being super low. Crazy to think that it's never been warmer then 55 degrees on this single date. This would then make it Boston's coldest record high temp of the year.
Is ORH the same?
Just out of curiosity, anybody know if today's record high of 55 degrees most recently set in 2014 at KBOS is the lowest record high for the winter season? I'm sure there's tons of places online to look really quick but I don't have any links. TYIA