Jump to content

EastonSN+

Members
  • Posts

    9,082
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by EastonSN+

  1. Let's have another GFS EURO showdown 2015 style. Revenge of the EURO.
  2. I would be soooooo angry. Can we split the difference between the GFS and EURO?
  3. This is a case where you can wake up and the snow is gone! In 2018 had a 10 incher that dropped a tree on my house. I went to bed and a few hours later woke up was down to 3. The zoo keeper needs to be on top of this.
  4. GFS made a big step towards the EURO and UKMET.. To
  5. A norlun trough can be extremely heavy. Also this low is intense.
  6. In March 2019 a storm came in and I was at 38 and white rain. A few hours later the intensity picked up big time and I quickly went to 33 and heavy snow. Ended up with 8 inches of cement. Point being, yes you can get accumulating snow at 33/34 if it's heavy enough. This has to be what NWS is thinking.
  7. I hope BDR get in on the fun to avoid the futility record.
  8. BDR will be interesting. WWA for 3 to 6 but point and click 1 to 3. Interested for BDR record.
  9. I think they just put that forecast in.
  10. Central Park forecast on NWS Friday Night Rain before 10pm, then rain and snow between 10pm and 1am, then snow after 1am. Low around 33. Wind chill values between 25 and 30. Southeast wind 9 to 15 mph becoming northeast after midnight. Chance of precipitation is 100%. New snow accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible.
  11. I like how the ensembles hook the low before heading North. Once the storm passes our longitude we can change to snow quicker.
  12. If I could go back in time and get ONE radar loop from a pre-radar storm that would be it Lol imagine the media chaos? What would JB blog? Ryan's weather forecast.
  13. Yes it would it would snow down to Atlantic City.
  14. On March 10, temperatures in the Northeast hovered in the mid-50s. But on March 11, cold Arctic air from Canada collided with Gulf air from the south and temperatures plunged. Rain turned to snow and winds reached hurricane-strength levels. By midnight on March 11, gusts were recorded at 85 miles per hour in New York City. Along with heavy snow, there was a complete whiteout in the city when the residents awoke the next morning
  15. The weather was unseasonably mild just before the blizzard, with heavy rains that turned to snow as temperatures dropped rapidly.[3] On March 12, New York City dropped from 33 °F (1 °C) to 8 °F (−13 °C), and rain changed to snow at 1am.[5] The storm began in earnest shortly after midnight on March 12 and continued unabated for a full day and a half. In a 2007 article, the National Weather Service estimated that this nor'easter dumped as much as 50 inches (130 cm) of snow in parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts, while parts of New Jersey and New York had up to 40 inches (100 cm).[2] Most of northern Vermont received from 20 inches (51 cm) to 30 inches (76 cm).[
×
×
  • Create New...