I must be at the lower extent of the white in SW Nassau, we have 1" of snow here on all natural surfaces, I posted pictures in the other thread.
I love that 2.5 off the south shore of Fire Island lol
This might be controversial, but I'd rather have a La Nina than an El Nino. El Nino winters torch early and seem to enhance the effects of global warming. Thanks to La Nina we at least got a cold and somewhat snowy holiday period. I'll take this over a torch December and praying for a fluke January/February blizzard which is what you need to get to normal snowfall in an el nino. This is MUCH better.
its fine here on the south shore too, no one really cares if there's snow on the roads, sidewalks or driveways, as long as there's snow on natural surfaces like grass it's good.
Same as here. It's fine because it snowed yesterday and before that on Saturday. By the weekend this snow will be a memory with rain and temps in the 50s.
That 2002 report is wrong they got it backwards, they wrote there was 5 inches of snow that changed to rain.... it was actually rain that changed to snow.
Tony, is the departure at JFK much less because it was warmer at JFK or because the mean December temperature at JFK is lower?
I noticed the mean December temperature at Central Park is over 37 now-- it used to be around 36!
Unfortunately the 2010 storm started on the day after Christmas (like the 1947 storm), had they both occurred just a day earlier they would have been even more memorable.
White Christmas here too, I don't care about the artificial crap like roads, sidewalks and driveways but my yard is 80% covered with snow, so that qualifies.
wild about 1980, what was the temperature when that 1 inch of snow fell? it was also our coldest Christmas. It's the first Christmas I actually remember lol.
It's officially a white Christmas for Central Park and I consider it one here too since we have at least 80% snowcover (outside of concrete sidewalks asphalt roads and driveways, etc.) Artificial crap doesn't count.
I noticed that this morning. My back yard is mostly covered with snow but where there are plants or near the boundaries with trees you can see *dark spots*. It's officially a white Christmas for Central Park and I consider it one here too since we have at least 80% snowcover (outside of concrete sidewalks asphalt roads and driveways, etc.)
Thanks, I didn't know about the trees, I thought trees would actually create more shade and keep snow from melting-- talking about evergreens of course. At least in the summer, it's always cooler near the shade of trees.