SnowLover22

17 hours ago, SnowLover22 said:

First call:

 

Rochester: 10"   8"

Syracuse: 7"    5"

Binghamton: 3 1 inch of slop .25" ice accretion

Geneva: 4-5 inches    4 inches

Buffalo: 14 inches    16 inches (most likely jackpot) 

 

 

Final Call

Just now, Syrmax said:

That Storm is dead to me.

17 more inches of snow on the ground on top of like 4-6 inch snow depth. You okay?

at least nam looks great for storm #2  what could go wrong ... lets just pretend this is the storm total for 1 storm.... not bad right 17 inch "snow storm"

Just now, TugHillMatt said:

I warned everybody yesterday and got torn to pieces.

Ridiculous winter.

yup great call dude. And I was ridiculed and was told that Geneva was in a great spot. "Middle of the swath" they said. 

Just now, BuffaloWeather said:

GFS goes about 100 miles NW from previous runs

buy 1 get 1 free. Sale going on now.....

First call:

Rochester: 10"

Syracuse: 7"

Binghamton: 3 inches, .20" ice accretion

Geneva: 4-5 inches

Buffalo: 14 inches 

The good news is... everything goes well this week and we are average. So after this week anything else is gravy. If this week goes well the winter automatically gets a B+ no matter what happens next. 

17 hours ago, SnowLover22 said:

Let's revisit this tomorrow. There is time yet for this to trend more NW..... 

God dammit. I wish I was wrong. Now mixing problems into the finger lakes. 24 hours to go.... how far NW can it go.........

re: icon and gfs. 

2 minutes ago, TugHillMatt said:

GUYS..........."Remain calm."....................................................

remember my drunken concerns from last night?? lmao 

9 hours ago, SnowLover22 said:

Let's revisit this tomorrow. There is time yet for this to trend more NW..... 

Just now, TugHillMatt said:

I love that you included Geneva in there. lol

I know right

I guess I can sleep easy with seeing this image...

4 minutes ago, rochesterdave said:

Geneva is literally in the middle of that swath. If that doesn’t make you happy bro.......

Let's revisit this tomorrow. There is time yet for this to trend more NW..... 

Just now, LakeEffectKing said:

12z:  

 

00z:

the shift NW of the southern cutoff can be clearly seen. Binghamton went from 12.4" to 7.5"

Just now, rochesterdave said:

Where do you live?

Geneva, NY

1 minute ago, TugHillMatt said:

Are you sure you're not looking at a map of Virginia?  

my drunk self is just worried that is all. It is a step toward the nam. 850s trended warmer. 

euro is not going to look good oh well on to the next storm....

11 minutes ago, BGM Blizzard said:

More 18z...

10:1 for mon-tues only...

Pre-monday Kuchera...

Post-storm Kuchera...

Lol no way we are getting 2 feet from this storm alone. Maybe both storms together. 

2 minutes ago, BuffaloWeather said:

Should I create 1 thread for both storms or one for each?

1 thread for both. This subform does not get too much traffic anyway. Should be fine having 1 thread encompass both. 

2 minutes ago, TugHillMatt said:

Oh, here we go. That's a huge shift NW on the NAM. One more and Syracuse is riding the line. The tilt is very different.

Depends how you define "huge"

4 minutes ago, Wentzadelphia said:

Does kuchera usually end up accurate at all up your way? It seems to love the south shore over the events. Pretty crazy difference between 10:1, think it’s like 20:1

you really would chase to the finger lakes region/WNY for this?

EURO IS A BIG HIT!

1 hour ago, LakeEffectKing said:

While we await the 00 runs, a tangent story will be the cold that is progged for the deep southern plains/Mississippi Valley.... Once in a century event.  Along with the snow, sleet, and freezing rain, this will be a huge national story.

 

This is probually the craziest inversion I have ever seen all the way up to 800mb. What the hell is causing this? How is the surface so freaking cold yet 850mb layer is so warm. I am just trying to figure the surface level drainage of cold air while the atmosphere higher up never gets cold. 

Beautiful! brings a tear to my eye

EURO Total from both storms together