The 4 Seasons

i thought the same thing to myself. Reminded me exactly of the way Jan 25-26th started, about the same time, first started off as small dense flakes, roads were cold so the first bit of accumulation started filling up the roads and wisping around not melting at all...then 20 min later the roads were just wet. Bout to come to an end here shortly.

interesting, couldnt be more shittier small dense flakes here

dense sugary snow, terrible growth but its coming down good. roads completely covered despite the temps around 33, low sun angle this morning and overnight temps in the upper 20s helped with that

youll get an inch at least im sure

excited for my 0.4

March in clown range will do that easily

Yep same exact time period, posting op runs 270hrs out just to troll, so I did the same.

Radar looks a lot more beefier and juiced than some of the hi res stuff at this time

18"

Yeah, one day cocorahs totals for one and that's not the half of it

Thanks, figured. Only reason I included it is because it's not that far off from the surrounding 18-19" reports. I'll be doing a third update tomorrow If you have any more you think are sus or missing lmk

Thanks. What's your thoughts on that 22.5 in S. Harvard?

More food for thought. If that area that was under those extremely heavy returns of 30-40dbz got say 16-24". Then what about all those reports in CT of 16-24" and in Middlesex and Worcester counties up to ORH? Thats basically saying all those reports are too high as well because those areas were well outside the main heavy banding and for far less time, even when they were. Looking back at that radar animation several times, there is no question to me that a large area of 24-40" fell especially when i go back and compare it to something like 2005 or 2015.

Gotcha yea there was a pretty extreme gradient from Windham to Tolland this storm there was 13-15s just to the north and west and 22s-27s to the east, so it looked reasonable to me. Impossible for me to know for sure so thats why its in there. And theres a ton of other variables like you said with wind, the way people measure, how often, etc And i see the same cocorahs reports over and over from each storm and Willington is one that never really felt off/slanted in previous storms so i always used them The more reports i get the better than i can cross check but there was like 6 in Tolland and maybe 6 or so in Windham, that were final anyways.

doesnt change anything but a deletion of a text box, which i can do Blue Hill seems right on the money for a change

Thats Quincy 1.5SSE cocorahs 24.1 is you

hang on i remember that specifically

Some are from here but the vast majority are from cocorahs, COOP and climate sites. There's maybe like 20 out of 400 from here on those maps. COLUMBIA 2.6 S CoCoRaHS 18.5" WILLINGTON 2.7 SE CoCoRaHS 18.4" AMSTON 1.7 N CoCoRaHS 18.0" STAFFORDVILLE COOP 14.0" and kevin from here Tolland 15.5" If you have a Mansfield proper snowfall total i can include it

Special Edition Blizzard 2026 Snowfall Maps I do these with the big KU events, just for fun and to see how to compares to actual NESIS maps using the same color scheme and snowfall ranges Lower Northeast Contours Only

Special Edition Major Jan 2025 Snowstorm Snowfall Maps No NESIS map out for this yet unfortunately Lower Northeast Contours Only

Special Edition Blizzard 2026 Snowfall Maps I do these with the big KU events, just for fun and to see how to compares to actual NESIS maps using the same color scheme and snowfall ranges Lower Northeast Contours Only

Nice. 1888 was just based on NESIS and COOP data, it's nothing special just had to go off whatever is out there since it's so incredibly old. We were still riding around on horses, wild to think about. Everything was done manually in Photoshop and exported as a jpg. I have that and the original psd file for everything, almost 2k files of each. So nothing is vector based. Thanks for all your help over the years.

Epic I just hope we get one good March warning event and push me over 60