LibertyBell

Oh it's what I see on my TWC LR forecast...it's sunny pretty much every day from Sunday to next Friday, aside from Tuesday.

But something has to start it doesn't it? The world is round and as a globe, in a sense the SER is west of the Pacific lol. So what came first, the chicken or the egg? Or do they just create each other? There really is no downstream when it comes to climate because with a round globe, it's all circular.

I dont want that stupid SER in the summer because it makes summers more humid but not as hot. I want it further south near NC because that gives us a nice hot and dry summer with 100 degree temps in July. Thats a good latitude for the winter too which is probably why we see so many of our best snowy winters come after hot and dry 100 degree summers. Also the whole la nina after el nino thing promotes both hot and dry summers and snowy winters.

on the plus side a really nice week of weather coming up, sunny and 50s?

It does seem to be good for tropical threats. Here's the thing though...why do storms always seem to correct further north and west? Even in very strong el ninos-- like January 2016? It's been a thing ever since 2002-03. Hell it even happened in February 1983, February 1994 and January 1996 and PD2 2003 lol.

This looks like a very nice week of weather coming up, Don, finally a break from the yucky weather.

Just what the doctor ordered-- some consistency between 0z and 12z Euro runs lol. I mentioned this in my previous post before I even saw yours lol.

and that it's 0z makes me feel a little better. I try to just pay attention to 0z and 12z runs...you're better off that way too lol In real winters when there were storm possibilities this place would get packed for those two sets of runs.

What do you think the chances are that NYC and JFK stay below the record lowest seasonal snowfall record? I say it's 50/50

Was that snow or rain by JFK, it's hard to tell? Was this a triple phaser? And if I'm reading the map correctly, the light blue is for areas that got 10"+ and the deeper blue is for areas that received 20"+? If so SW Nassau was right at the 10" mark because it's right near the edge of the lighter blue. It's actually similar to the late February 2010 snowicane.

If simulated snow is the only snow we will get, might as well enjoy it lol

a strong SE ridge is now a permanent feature of our climate...what is "TNH" (The Northern Hemisphere)?

They always do lol...and back off when within 7 days of the next "event"

lol the last time he was really positive from what I remember is January 2016 and the rest, as they say, is history.

I know what you mean but 6-8 is solid warning criteria. I don't just want one of them though. 2 minimally, and 4 would be ideal. Or 3 in March and 1 in April, that's fine too lol.

Yes nothing wrong with getting a bunch of 6-8 inch snowstorms. It's better than one 12 inch snowstorm and nothing else that month

it's very difficult this time of year, it hasn't happened in 30 years and that one changed to rain right after 10 inches

triple phaser!

1980 - A coastal storm produced 25 inches of snow at Elizabeth City, NC, and 30 inches at Cape Hatteras NC. At Miami FL the mercury dipped to 32 degrees. (Sandra and TI Richard Sanders - 1987) ^wow! Cape Hatteras has gotten 30 inches of snow before?! I'm sure that was way suppressed for us lol. and crazy that Miami hit 32 degrees in March! also note how cold it was in 2003, even this late 11 degrees! and super warm in 1991 on the way to a historically hot summer (the first summer to 39 90 degree days).

or suppression a la March 2014

Wait is this past history or did this just happen?

May I introduce you to March 2001 lol

amazing how long I-80 is

Which one looks better, the one on the 11th or the one on the 17th lol

Is this a triple phaser?