Daniel Boone

Yeah, seems to never fail when you have a mild late Winter. I hate it as it's like a slap in the face. However, even with that, if there's late Snow I can still enjoy that. Lol

Yeah, excellent textbook shot of the Terrain effects.

Basically downstream domino effect to put it simple as I'm sure you probably assumed anyway, lol. Doesn't always work but more times than not if that Depiction is realized. It's pretty obvious what can knock it off Kilter and we've addressed that before. Also, Model's, as has been the case quite alot lately, can be off on placement of those Features. Holston, man , we appreciate your analysis and input here more than you probably know. You are an unbiased, very knowledgeable Asset to the entire Forum . Top notch !

Yeah, that's been the theme regarding it all Winter basically.

Usually doesn't favor cold here. Wavelengths will be changing too. If blocking is ongoing in the NAO Domain, could be some wild swings as well. Pop that big HP East into Alaska and a different ballgame.

Yeah, early to mid March looks like at least a Couple possibilities imo.

Yeah, it was a widespread massive Miller A. I think around here it was probably more like 2 Feet. The Paper actually said 2 to 5 feet County Totals with up to 10 Feet Drifts. lol. So, apparently we were Jack potted that Time but just don't know to the extent of what was reported..My Parents were kids then and said they built Tunnels in it and it was up to the Window of their House and many jad to get up and clean porches off as were afraid of collapse. There's a Picture taken in Norton of the '42 Storm and it was probably 35-40" on the Level. If I find it I'll post it. Asheville recorded 16" from it. Pittsburgh over 2 Feet. March 60 had to be something to behold.

Euro AI has been depicting the possibility but 2-3 Days later.

Would have loved to of experienced that Period. There were 4 Snow storms in March alone recorded at KTRI. Pennington gap reported 35" for March. It was no doubt more as measuring wasn't strict back then . 20" was recorded on March 9th in Pennington gap. Incidentally, the biggest recorded Snowfall in Pennington Gap fell on March 2nd 1942. 36" was measured on the Level . Jonesville reported 34". There's a front page Write-up on that Storm in the local Newspaper Archives of the Powell Valley News. I spoke with an elderly Gentleman a number of years ago that ran a business in Town and he said he measured it in his Driveway with a Yardstick and it was to the top of it. Other's said it was to the top of Fence Posts on their Farm.

I do too. I do Truckee and Tahoe as well. Sometimes, if they're getting hammered, I watch Leavenworth, Snoqualmie and Stevens Pass in Washington.

I agree Man. I started to bring up the big May of 92 Snow and the April '87. I think Jeff was saying he didn't think there'd be any long lasting long duration Winter Cold. As far as my comment about the Normal, that was in response of what he said as far as the 16-20 Outlook. I noticed Weeklies showing well below. If we ever had another March like 1960 that would freak many people nowadays out.

Normal by then is 50's for Highs. May even be near 60 down there. I agree on the long standing winter cold pattern being over. Hopefully we land a perfectly timed powerful bowling ball or Late Season Miller A. Cutoff Low Season coming as well. Time those just right and good things can happen. Just throwing out some positive Vibes.

I hear ya man. There was a Pond that was 4-5 feet Deep that I remember being snow covered and me and my Neighbor walked on it. Ice was amazingly thick. Thinking back on it, we were pretty crazy doing that. Lol. I remember the Creek near our house was completely Frozen. There were cracks where it had split apart in places and there was no running water to be seen.

That Picture is of the Powell River in Pennington gap back in the late '70's. You could walk across it.