How is 14.7" not a low outlier or all the other teens? That's what like a third of average. What are you using to define what is a low/high outlier? Did you just use the top 3? If so why not the bottom 3?
The difference from 43.4" to 44.8" is 1.4", calling it nearly two inches is a bit of stretch don't you think? In reality it's closer to 1.
I did notice that 30yr normal jumped quite a bit when we went from the 1980-2010 period to 1990-2020. I think it was ~45" before now it's 51.7. And yeah I agree about the record keeping and lack of data drives me crazy. At least they fixed the 2005-2015ish period that was all f-d up and missing about a year ago.
Pretty much right at 6. Climo-wise we are almost at 50% (52% to be exact) for snowfall for the season. Example: BDL should be at 27" of their 51.7" 30 yr-average. BDL currently is at 15.5" (11.5" below normal)
10-11 (Jan 11) was really something extraordinary, looks like the BOS graph from 14-15.
that insane, the majority of CT id say probably 95% doesnt even have a trace of snow. Up and down 91 and 95 and all the lower elevations, different world up there. There's literally not even piles here, might as well be November
When i first read the title of this post i read it as Fap Feb.
It still twists my brain looking at it and trying to say it out loud. Fab Fap Feb Flob <--- try saying that out loud 3x fast
I just noticed that NYC is at exactly 2.3" season to date, which happens to be same as the final snow total for the 22-23 season....so you're ahead of the curve already!
Snowfall totals for CT, thanks to everyone for the reports. Below is our final call map which was even more conservative than our first call map, everything got pulled up and in. Overall it lines up pretty well. The 3-6" range was mostly close to the bottom end of that range for far N CT. I'll give it an A-
I'll post the Southern New England map later on today when i finish it.
From 8-foot snowmen on the front lawn to 6" tall pathetic little snowballs stacked on top of each other on a ledge...it's kind of a metaphor for winter 23-24, and the last winter too. The amount of snow we've seen in the past two winters compared to normal is directly proportional to the size of your snowman aka snow buddy (to break it down for you)