EastonSN+

How do you know what I consider cold? Is there a defined temperature for it to be considered cold this time of year? Yes if we lived in Alaska I may not consider it cold.

Great, I hate this cold and dreary weather. Happy we had our 2nd above average snowfall winter this decade. Already ahead of the 1970 through 1999 pace (4 in 30 years).

We got 1 to 3 March 9, 2022. Its every other decade. 2030 through 2039 will likely be similar to 2010 through 2019 which was a great decade for March snow).

I found it interesting that only 4 winters since 1970 had 5 or more inches of snow for both December and March. Its usually one or the other except for extreme winters like 93/94, 95/96, 02/03 and 17/18. Even the great winter of 13/14 was a shutout in March.

Yeah looks like the PV consolidated

Wanted to share from SACRUS in NY forum.

A- Easton CT. 52.7 inches. I grade purely on snowfall, with A+ reserved for 60+.

A- Easton CT. 52.7 inches. I grade purely on snowfall, with A+ reserved for 60+.

December 2024 and February 2025 were officially below average.

Two years in a row of below normal Dec, Jan and Feb. Followed by above normal March.

It was called a 100 year storm so unlikely to see again in our lifetime if they are correct. The arctic cold was extreme for March even back then. As long as we keep seeing snow in April we sill still get snowy March months.

The craziest part of that month was NYC received a 4.4 inch snowstorm in a sea of warmth

I think the record for this date was 77 in 2016. Can we break?

Close on February 21 2018 it hit 78 (old record was 68 in 1930 which stood for 88 years!!!!)

When will we break this one: "The earliest in the year that New York City had a high temperature of at least 80 °F is March 13 which happened in 1990."