oh wow this is great-- thanks! I guess I'm in the 70-75 range because I'm in the pink. The county lines and highways shown were a great help, although I was surprised there was no Allentown or Mt Pocono listed. But I got the location figured out without them. By the way do you happen to have a map like this for NYS too or Long Island?
Indeed. Is there any kind of snowfall map for that area? I always go by Mt Pocono numbers so I say my average is 70 inches per year there but I'm halfway between Allentown and Mt Pocono but about the same elevation as Mt Pocono (around 2200-2300 ft)....Lake Harmony is the closest place that has a WU station.
I mean we have to be reasonable and start somewhere, like with the more highly populated and most vulnerable areas first.
It's good that all new developments are underground, that at least means in the future we shouldn't have these problems with those.
this is excellent and the future looks bright for both wind and solar there, we're building a 300 mile array of windfarms just offshore here in NY and NJ too.
we all can. you want improvements, sacrifices need to be made for that....the benefits outweigh the costs; it wont just help with ice, it'll also help with landfalling TCs, thunderstorms, and wind storms.
didnt we have one or more storms in March 1996 that started as rain and then cold air drained down from the north during the day and we flipped over to freezing rain, sleet and finally snow?
No noreasters there. If you're looking at CT there are some very snowy locations in CT with elevation (like Norfolk) or you can go farther east and catch the late blooming ones but don't go east of about New Haven County or Chester. The further away from the Sound the better.