LibertyBell
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Everything posted by LibertyBell
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This is what I would expect from a Miller B
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It got the heavy snow all the way to Brooklyn, I remember one foot totals being measured there.
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I'd like to see how much of this makes it over the mountains.
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Looks like one of those where Long Beach does better than Huntington lol
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I remember you had one in February 2009 too, do you remember that one? 8 inches of snow in Central and South NJ! They usually miss us, but weirdly are better both south and north of here lol
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My favorite GFS run was the 12z from yesterday lol
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and we need a Miller B south of us, otherwise it's for New England like they normally are.
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Thanks, that was our closest!
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why does it seem like no matter what the track this will be rain for us
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Thanks Tony, what were the lows on February 28th and March 1st?
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sounds like a norlun
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who is Charlie Brown in this case lol Ant?
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Yes, it's funny how it sometimes seems to be easier to get heavy snow in April than March lol
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So it's been a long time then....the last time I asked someone said 1996 lol. In 2015 we came close though, it was in the single digits on the last day of February wasn't it, Don?
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so annoying lol
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Getting to single digits is historic for March and that almost happened in 2015 and I believe the last time it happened was 1996? Whar an amazing long lived winter that was. I think it also almost happened in 2003, another very long lived winter.
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inland/elevated areas favored. It would be interesting if this happened, we haven't had a clipper in a long time.
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Exactly as I remember them-- the first event favored areas away from the south shore and the second event, which was supposed to be better, ended up being a disappointment because a lot of it was eaten up by virga and ended early.
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Is this going to end before morning, Don?
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Don can you list the accumulations for Central Park and JFK during those two March 1992 events? I believe Central Park was 6.2 and 3.4 in the two events while JFK was around 3 inches for the first one and 3.5 for the second one-- the first one was mixed precip here and alternated between snow and rain and the second one, while colder, lost snow to cold dry air and the storm ended early-- we were supposed to get 5-8.
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second storm was supposed to be 5-8 but underperformed (cold dry air ate into the moisture and caused it to end early). The first storm was more mixed precip here so it would switch back and forth between snow and rain.
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Did New York City go below zero in March 1872 too? Also was the March 1962 noreaster more damaging than the December 1992 noreaster? I thought the former was bigger south of us, while December 1992 is the noreaster of record for our area and set the new surge record.
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It's more that whomever is closest to the water will probably see the least. Got to be in elevated areas to see the best snow
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One storm wonders though usually do their thing in January and February. I think March 1992 is probably the best we can hope for, that was one time in relative recent history when a really bad winter was somewhat saved in March. Have you looked up those two March storms in your area-- how did you guys do there? The time period is similar too, the 19th and 22nd.
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I just mean in general when dealing with a bad winter. In a good winter borderline patterns work out better than they do in a bad winter.
