Doctor Greg Postel is talking about it now, saying it's tracking west of the benchmark calling it a coastal hugger, saying it needs to track east of the benchmark to be snow for coastal areas.
Oh yeah I remember that as the Albany storm, I never thought we had a chance with that.....we classify some storms as near misses, but that was an inland storm all the way.
you'll still be coming down to the south shore during moderate to strong el ninos, when the south shore is traditionally the sweet spot in the big HECS
this is exactly why I'm gungho on geo-engineering remember how awful 2011 was, we could save so many lives if we prevented this kind of weather occurring in the first place by being able to control ENSO and other factors. Maybe in a few decades we'll have the tech to do it.
Looks like the best time to look is 45 min after sunset in the western sky and the thin crescent moon will be joining them:
https://earthsky.org/astronomy-essentials/great-jupiter-saturn-conjunction-dec-21-2020
https://earthsky.org/tonight/young-moon-to-swing-by-jupiter-saturn
Right, fortunately this is the earliest sunset can get around here, I was told to look right after sunset, since they're both very bright it should be easy to see them right after.
why is it that everyone yaps about la ninas being so cool on a global level and we always get screwed over by them unless they are weak and come after an el nino the previous winter?