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LibertyBell

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Everything posted by LibertyBell

  1. LibertyBell
    Not sure how much the impact is, but we're at solar maximum right now and will be right through October. That's why we're so excited about the upcoming total solar eclipse in April with large pink prominences visible off the solar limb.
  2. LibertyBell
    It was fun, but we called a truce lol
  3. LibertyBell
    Interesting but what is the Fall Line?
  4. LibertyBell
    If it somehow does happen, no one will be criticizing this model for the rest of the season.
  5. LibertyBell
    In spite of the bad rep of the late 80s and early 90s there were some real jewels in there-- January 1987 and January 1988 were both very notable snowstorms and we had 3 moderate sized snowstorms of 5" or greater in the 1990-91 winter including a 36 hour snowstorm in February. No true double digit snowstorms, but 5-9" snowstorms are something we would really enjoy right now.
  6. LibertyBell
    2013 - A nor'easter produced heavy snowfall over the New England states. In Boston, Massachusetts, total snowfall reached 24.9 inches, the fifth-highest total ever recorded in the city. New York City officially recorded 11.4 inches of snow at Central Park, and Portland, Maine, set a record of 31.9 inches. Hamden, Connecticut, recorded the highest snowfall of the storm at 40 inches. Was this the anniversary of the storm that dumped 30-40 inches over Long Island and shut down the LIE? Looks like this is also the anniversary of the start of the famous historic arctic shot in February 1934!
  7. LibertyBell
    If we even get an inch of snow, it will be a win for the GFS.
  8. LibertyBell
    Chris, weren't some of these other winters pretty warm too-- we didn't see much snow in 1998-99 or 1987-88 either (although we did have the one snowstorm in January 1988 that was pretty good.) 1970-71 and 1965-66 didn't give us much snow either, but they were definitely colder.
  9. LibertyBell
    Meanwhile Lee Goldberg says he is issuing a snowfall map at 6 PM.....I doubt it shows any accumulation for us, but he did say it would go from rain to mix to snow at the end for us.
  10. LibertyBell
    That's a really weird winter, are we sure there weren't any snowfall measuring problems at Central Park? What was JFK's snowfall total that winter? How is possible for barely 25 miles south of us to get 50" of snow and NYC only gets 25"-- they didn't even reach their seasonal average (although it was snowier than many other winters in that decade.) The following winter was also snowier south of us wasn't it-- in 1987-88 there was the big Veteran's Day snowstorm that hit DC to Philly, somehow skipped over us and then hit Boston. We got 1-2 inches (I remember this storm!) but both north and south of us saw much more (sort of like April Fools Day 1997).
  11. LibertyBell
    For a second I thought you were talking about NY lol
  12. LibertyBell
    1986-87 was a very interesting winter with many near misses. It's interesting that Monmouth County got 50 inches of snow that winter and we got half that or about 25 inches. January 1987 had the standout snow event of that winter but there were several near misses like the one you mentioned in February.
  13. LibertyBell
    the most important part is it's been SUNNY
  14. LibertyBell
    The 1960s had the best winters and summers from that era. 1966 particularly.
  15. LibertyBell
    thats a puzzling drop because we had some of our coldest winters during WW2.
  16. LibertyBell
    Don can you also graph 3-6 events please? I couldn't find data on them.
  17. LibertyBell
    It seems like we still get 1-3 pretty commonly. We don't get the moderate 3-6 storms much anymore.
  18. LibertyBell
    DelMarVa maybe but Tennessee maybe not because areas near the ocean are warming faster because the ocean itself is warming faster. I'm not sure what's up with the DelMarVa because DC's snowfall has dropped pretty quickly.
  19. LibertyBell
    IMO it's not the decline in 1-3 thats a big deal, it's the decline in 3-6 thats the real issue here. a bunch of 3-6 storms add up quickly and thats what we've really lacked
  20. LibertyBell
    The only ones I remember that happened since then are 2008-09 and 2012-13. In 2008-09, a moderate snow event in December (4"), a cold somewhat dry January with lots of minor snow events but long lasting snow cover, a February snow event that dropped another 4" and the March 1st storm that gave us 8". Not a bad winter at all. I liked this a lot more than 2012-13 which consisted of two snow events, the one in November which happened a week after Sandy and then the one which hit Suffolk County hard and we got sideswiped.
  21. LibertyBell
    The other thing about early season snows is they typically mean that it's colder up north too. So there is snow cover to our north, the lakes freeze earlier, etc and cold airmasses are much less modified when they get down here, resulting in colder air when the storms come and more snow for us. This is probably why in some winters, like 1993-94 the models underestimated the amount of cold available and the storms always trended snowier and colder. 1995-96 was like this too, outside of the three week thaw in January after the big blizzard.
  22. LibertyBell
    No multimodel support, so it's just a tease.
  23. LibertyBell
    I saved it, even if simulated snow is the only snow we get, at least we will always have this.
  24. LibertyBell
    Right, it seems like what happens in December or early January is what usually repeats later in the season.
  25. LibertyBell
    If only this would work out, it's a great pattern for anyone from I-80 on south.
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