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LibertyBell

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Everything posted by LibertyBell

  1. Yeah this is definitely not a clipper lol, more like a bowling ball midlat cyclone.
  2. wait what... 4 inches per hour? that means thundersnow is happening!
  3. the only thing wrong about this storm is it's happening at night and moving too quickly, I expect all this to be over by sunrise.
  4. or at least the same.... it would be nice to get a second 4" storm in the same week.... that would solidly raise this winter to a C- for me.
  5. too bad you're not in Lynbrook, this area will do nicely, usually our climate resembles Monmouth County more than the rest of Long Island lol
  6. very much so I just hope all the snow doesn't fall while I'm sleeping lol
  7. https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/outlooks/hurricane2003/August/background_information.html Accumulated Cyclone Energy Index by the way on a related topic, mets in the west pac have been talking about modifying the SS scale to add a Cat 6 for super typhoons of 192 mph or higher. that reminds me of way back when in the original tornado Fujita scale there was an F6 category for tornadoes from 320 mph to the speed of sound (640 mph). it was dropped because no tornado ever reached F6, but for super typhoons in the west pac, there are a few that have reached 192 mph or higher (and in the east pac too.)
  8. with the dewpoint that low it could even get into the upper 20s. temps wont be a problem, I just wish the storm was moving a little more slowly.
  9. Biggest issue might be speed of storm, the accumulating snow is likely over by sunrise with only flurries after that.
  10. Better yet let's conquer Cheapskate, Virginia and seize their name?
  11. for some reason I read this as CPK is Cheapskate, Virginia
  12. the AMO warm phase can become extended with warmer SST, we dont know if the AMO behaves the same way now as it did 50 years ago. or if a negative AMO would have the same effect it did back then
  13. will these warmer SST lead to an extended +AMO?
  14. yes we love la ninas after el ninos for this, hopefully high ACE but would love for the storms to stay offshore like they did in 1995.
  15. wow sounds like January 1996 1899 - Washington D.C. received 1.26 inches of rain in six hours atop a snow cover more than 30 inches deep making it the soggiest day of record. (Sandra and TI Richard Sanders - 1987)
  16. it's hard to be excited about clippers, you can never rely on them
  17. I forgot about 2010-11 that was another great winter that was amazing for a large part of the country, though not as good farther south as 2002-03 was.
  18. and some high winds too the flurries only lasted a few minutes?
  19. How much? and for how long lol
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