CT Valley Snowman

I found this site. Interesting how they classify way up the Hudson and CT rivers in the Northeast Coastal zone. https://bplant.org/region/116#subregions

Bear Mountain Salisbury, CT to the coast is 60 miles

1.8" new 17.9 season

1.8". Just over 18" on the season.

Looks wintry out there at least. Flurries now after a steady burst of snow a bit earlier.

.8 on 12/20 T sleet/snow 1/1-1/2 16.1 season.

11.3" 15.3 season

11.3 2 miles south of the Ma border here in Enfield.

Subb zone here the past hour or so with mainly light snow

Ripping

First flakes about 8:06. Wind is fairly brisk.

Hasn't made it up here yet.

23/9 cloudy.

Reggie was definitely a little bit disappointing east of the river in far northern central Connecticut and West/Central Mass. I would think the subby zone would still be 9 to 12 easy unless this banding/ exhaust gets really extreme. Hopefully it's overdone.

I'm thinking tolland and further northwest and Enfield were more like 12-to 14

For some of us it's inherent in our nature to find out what could go wrong to avoid the big disappointments, when you look at the big picture this is looking pretty promising but of course there can be some subtle and mesoscale features that people want to hone in on as we get closer that could screw places a bit

Fwiw at 03 it looks like a slight increase increase from the previous run yesterday

This is definitely weenie tag worthy but the sref mean for BDL is 15".

2.5 and 1.5 here with the first 2 events for total of 4". It's early so we wait patiently and watch next week .

69 already. What a torch.

You're good. I think we may be out of the game up here north of BDL. 62/58 cloudy skies here.

43 and light rain as winter returns for one last dance.

Man the storm sucked here but 2.9 is ridiculous. You need to check the time stamp on that. 4 is the absolute minimum I could see posted here and 5 is more realistic. BDL came in at 7 and there was better banding west of the river but I would toss the 2.9

GFS was actually pretty decent here. Terrible elsewhere. I think the banding setup just killed us and this was not just a function of elevation. If the storm track was a bit closer to the coast we would have gotten into the CCB but being between the western deform bands and the CCB combined with the valley and time of day was just a killer. We probably would have done better with the prior tracks that were a bit further offshore as well. Anyways Congratulations to Ray and all the big winners tonight. A historic night for some and one helluva storm. Can't say we haven't had our share of tracking to do here in this action packed March.