LibertyBell

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?

It's funny though, he's been winning all winter and on the way to a historically bad winter. This would be like running for the game winning touchdown in the superbowl and fumbling the ball on the 1 yard line with no defender within 20 yards lol. Of course this could still miss us, but the above visual is funny to think about.

How? Philly and DC are both stuck with less than half an inch. We can call this the Daylight Savings Storm because this storm comes in just before DST starts lol.

if this is correct that 19 in his name will mean 19 inches lol

This is what March 2001 should have been.

it looks like it gets down to the 940s, wow!

Since we are on the triple la nina train how wicked would it be if this ended up being the reincarnation of March 2001 lmao

I hope the other models show something similar, this is so far off that we can't trust any single model outcome. The models have baited us before.

What would the temps be like?

they cant even measure temperature or wind properly there

and it shouldn't. The biggest storm by far that season was the amazing December 1992 noreaster. That was the greatest storm I have seen in my entire life and had FAR more impact than any snowstorm that I've ever seen. March 1993 was 12 inches here and the last time we had double digits from a single storm in March but even had it been all snow it still would not have the enduring impact of December 1992 which changed entire coastlines forever.

I thought most of those storms were mixed events, the only all snow storm we had was actually in April. We just can't get the temps to be cold enough in March to have an HECS because of all the concrete. I doubt I'll ever see a footer in March in my lifetime-- I gave up on it years ago. We have to be happy with the 6-8 inch events. The thing is, when January and February are horrible, you know your winter is going to be bad regardless of what happens in the other months. March is for the far northern and western crew as well as for eastern Long Island which is far more rural. We need to be realistic and be happy with the 6-8 inch events, which should be considered about as big as it can get in urban areas in March. In 2018 January was awesome and March was just the topper. That April event was my favorite event after the January blizzard.