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arlwx

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Posts posted by arlwx

  1. I just went by lower Four Mile Run in the upper Arlington/Alexandria boundary.

    Water was flowing over the trunks of trees (normally high and dry even in rain).

    The USGS rain gauge near DCA showed about 1.5 inches of water in this latest rain episode, but no flooding.

    I drove 35 in 45 mph zones due to all the ponding of water in the roadways.  Hydroplane city, folks.

  2. LWX now including that 4-letter word in their Saturday/Sunday forecast.

    (snip)Friday into Saturday, the upper level ridge to the north will
    start to break down as a upper level trough builds into the
    Tennessee River Valley and the Smokey Mountains. A broad upper
    level trough will be positioned over eastern Canada and northern
    Maine. The upper level trough over Tennessee and Kentucky is
    forecast to broaden and expand further southward into
    Mississippi and Alabama. This will lead to a tapping of the warm
    and moist air from the Gulf Mexico. The models are pointing to
    a low pressure system forming over the Gulf of Mexico on
    Thursday and moving east to northeastward toward Florida and
    Georgia early on Friday. This low pressure system is expected to
    get caught up on the east side of the upper level trough and
    move northward along the eastern sea board. Both the 00Z GFS and
    Euro agree that a coastal storm will form and move northward
    along the east coast. The GFS takes the upper level trough and
    kicks it eastward forcing the coastal storm further off the
    coast while the Euro keep the trough further inland over
    Arkansas and Tennessee. The Euro is wetter and faster than the
    GFS. The Euro brings the coastal storm northward and moves
    precipitation into our region by 18Z (2pm) on Friday. The GFS
    brings the outer bands of precipitation into the region around
    6Z (2am) Saturday morning and remains further off the coast
    leading to lesser rain event. Both models agree that some
    semblances of precipitation will likely occur on Saturday with
    there being a chance for precipitation starting sometime late
    Friday afternoon into evening. The 1000 to 500mb thicknesses
    seem to indicate that this weather event should be mainly a rain
    event with some snow potential late Saturday into Sunday for
    the higher elevation areas. A slight warm up will occur Friday
    into Saturday as winds become more southerly.

    Sunday, the coastal storm will shift further northeastward out of
    our area. Some lingerings rain and snow showers over the higher
    elevations will be possible on Sunday. The GFS tries to bring a
    secondary cold front Sunday afternoon while the Euro tries to keep
    this boundary mainly dry.(snip)

     

  3. More freeze warnings towards Richmond.

    URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
    National Weather Service Wakefield VA
    813 PM EDT Sun Oct 21 2018


    VAZ048-062-064-509>511-220815-
    /O.CON.KAKQ.FZ.W.0003.181022T0600Z-181022T1200Z/
    Fluvanna-Goochland-Caroline-Western Louisa-Eastern Louisa-
    Western Hanover-
    Including the cities of Goochland, Louisa, Mineral, and Ashland
    813 PM EDT Sun Oct 21 2018

    ...FREEZE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 2 AM TO 8 AM EDT
    MONDAY...

    * AREAS AFFECTED: Parts of Central Virginia northwest of
      Richmond.

    * HAZARDS: Freezing Temperatures.

    * TEMPERATURES: Lower 30s.

    * TIMING: Early Monday morning.

    * IMPACTS: Crops and other sensitive vegetation may be killed if
      left exposed.

    PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

    A Freeze Warning means sub-freezing temperatures are imminent or
    highly likely. These conditions will kill crops and other
    sensitive vegetation.
     

     

  4. LWX note about where yesterday's freeze was:

    PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
    NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BALTIMORE MD/WASHINGTON DC
    1021 AM EDT FRI OCT 19 2018

    ...GROWING SEASON ENDED FOR PORTIONS OF WESTERN MARYLAND, EASTERN
    WEST VIRGINIA, THE NORTHERN SHENANDOAH VALLEY AND NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA...

    WIDESPREAD SUB-FREEZING TEMPERATURES WERE OBSERVED THIS MORNING ACROSS
    PORTIONS OF WESTERN MARYLAND, EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA, THE NORTHERN SHENANDOAH
    VALLEY AND NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA. THEREFORE, THE GROWING SEASON HAS
    ENDED, AND FROST AND FREEZE HEADLINES WILL NO LONGER BE ISSUED THIS
    YEAR FOR THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:

    EASTERN AND WESTERN ALLEGANY COUNTY MD
    CLARKE COUNTY VA
    EASTERN AND WESTERN HIGHLAND COUNTY VA
    FREDERICK COUNTY VA
    PAGE COUNTY VA
    ROCKINGHAM COUNTY VA
    SHENANDOAH COUNTY VA
    WARREN COUNTY VA
    BERKELEY COUNTY WV
    EASTERN AND WESTERN GRANT COUNTY WV
    EASTERN AND WESTERN MINERAL COUNTY WV
    EASTERN AND WESTERN PENDLETON COUNTY WV
    HAMPSHIRE COUNTY WV
    HARDY COUNTY WV
    JEFFERSON COUNTY WV
    MORGAN COUNTY WV

    $$

     

     

    • Like 1
  5. Tropical Storm Michael Discussion Number   7
    NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL       AL142018
    400 AM CDT Mon Oct 08 2018

    Michael has become better organized this morning, with the deep
    convection migrating westward on top of the low-level center and
    upper-level outflow beginning to increase within the western
    semicircle.  An Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft made
    several passes through the system during the past few hours, and
    somewhat surprisingly, found that the central pressure has fallen
    to about 983 mb and maximum winds have increased to near 60 kt.
    This increase in intensity indicates that despite the shear which
    has been affecting Michael, the system has, by definition, rapidly
    intensified during the past 24 hours.

    With the increase in the initial wind speeds, the official
    intensity forecast is higher than in the previous forecast.
    Decreasing vertical shear and very warm sea surface temperatures
    are expected to support continued strengthening, and due to the
    favorable conditions, the NHC intensity forecast follows a blend of
    the IVCN consensus and the HCCA model.  This new official forecast
    brings the intensity to just below major hurricane strength in 48
    hours, and since the storm will still be over water for a time
    between 48 and 72 hours, there is a real possibility that Michael
    will strengthen to a major hurricane before landfall.  Weakening is
    expected after landfall, but the system will likely maintain
    tropical storm strength after day 4 when it moves off the east
    coast of the United States.  Michael should then become an
    extratropical low by day 5.

    The reconnaissance fixes indicate that Michael's center is moving
    northward, or 360 degrees at 6 kt.  A general northward motion with
    some increase in forward speed is expected during the next 48 hours
    as Michael enters the southerly flow between high pressure over the
    western Atlantic and a deep-layer trough over the western and
    central United States.  After 48 hours, Michael is expected to turn
    northeastward toward and across the southeastern United States,
    exiting over the western Atlantic between days 4 and 5.  Nearly all
    of the track models have shifted westward after 24 hours, which
    left the previous forecast near the eastern edge of the guidance
    envelope.  Due to this shift, the new NHC track forecast has also
    been adjusted westward close to the consensus aids.  Overall the
    track guidance is in fairly good agreement up until landfall along
    the Florida Panhandle or Florida Big Bend, which has yielded a
    fairly confident track forecast.


    Key Messages:

    1. Hurricane conditions are expected over portions of western Cuba,
    where a hurricane warning is now in effect.  Tropical storm
    conditions are expected over the northeastern Yucatan Peninsula and
    the Isle of Youth today.

    2.  Michael is expected to produce heavy rainfall and flash flooding
    over portions of western Cuba and the northeastern Yucatan Peninsula
    of Mexico during the next couple of days.

    3.  Michael is forecast to be a hurricane, and possibly a major
    hurricane, when it reaches the northeastern Gulf Coast by mid-week,
    and storm surge and hurricane watches are now in effect for
    portions of the area. 
    Some areas along the Florida Gulf Coast are
    especially vulnerable to storm surge, regardless of the storm's
    exact track or intensity.  Residents in the watch areas should
    monitor the progress of this system and follow any advice given by
    local officials.


    FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS

    INIT  08/0900Z 20.6N  85.5W   60 KT  70 MPH
    12H  08/1800Z 21.7N  85.6W   70 KT  80 MPH
    24H  09/0600Z 23.5N  86.1W   85 KT 100 MPH
    36H  09/1800Z 25.2N  86.7W   90 KT 105 MPH
    48H  10/0600Z 27.2N  86.7W   95 KT 110 MPH
    72H  11/0600Z 31.2N  84.5W   55 KT  65 MPH...INLAND
    96H  12/0600Z 35.5N  77.5W   50 KT  60 MPH...INLAND
    120H  13/0600Z 40.5N  64.5W   50 KT  60 MPH...POST-TROP/EXTRATROP

    $$
    Forecaster Berg
     

  6. New flood warning:

    Flood Warning
    National Weather Service Baltimore MD/Washington DC
    458 AM EDT FRI SEP 28 2018

    VAC059-061-153-683-685-281300-
    /O.NEW.KLWX.FA.W.0390.180928T0858Z-180928T1300Z/
    /00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
    Fairfax VA-Fauquier VA-City of Manassas Park VA-Prince William VA-
    City of Manassas VA-
    458 AM EDT FRI SEP 28 2018

    The National Weather Service in Sterling Virginia has issued a

    * Flood Warning for...
      Central Fairfax County in northern Virginia...
      East central Fauquier County in northern Virginia...
      The City of Manassas Park in northern Virginia...
      Central Prince William County in northern Virginia...
      The City of Manassas in northern Virginia...

    * Until 900 AM EDT.

    * At 455 AM EDT, automated stream gauges were reporting flooding of
      streams and some low lying areas. One to two inches of heavy rain
      overnight is driving stream rises.
     

     

  7. New flood watch up, as well as the previous flood warnings:

    Flood Watch
    National Weather Service Baltimore MD/Washington DC
    239 AM EDT Thu Sep 27 2018


    DCZ001-MDZ005-503>506-VAZ036>039-050>055-502-506-508-271445-
    /O.NEW.KLWX.FA.A.0006.180927T2200Z-180928T0800Z/
    /00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
    District of Columbia-Carroll-Northwest Montgomery-
    Central and Southeast Montgomery-Northwest Howard-
    Central and Southeast Howard-Nelson-Albemarle-Greene-Madison-
    Orange-Culpeper-Prince William/Manassas/Manassas Park-Fairfax-
    Arlington/Falls Church/Alexandria-Stafford-Southern Fauquier-
    Eastern Loudoun-Central Virginia Blue Ridge-
    Including the cities of Washington, Eldersburg, Westminster,
    Germantown, Damascus, Bethesda, Rockville, Gaithersburg,
    Silver Spring, Lisbon, Columbia, Ellicott City, Lovingston,
    Charlottesville, Stanardsville, Madison, Orange, Gordonsville,
    Culpeper, Dale City, Manassas, Woodbridge, Lake Ridge, Montclair,
    Reston, Herndon, Annandale, Centreville, Chantilly, McLean,
    Franconia, Arlington, Alexandria, Falls Church, Falmouth,
    Turnbull, Leesburg, Ashburn, Sterling, and Wintergreen
    239 AM EDT Thu Sep 27 2018

    ...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH LATE TONIGHT...

    The National Weather Service in Sterling Virginia has issued a

    * Flood Watch for portions of Maryland, The District of
      Columbia, and Virginia, including the following areas, in
      Maryland, Carroll, Central and Southeast Howard, Central and
      Southeast Montgomery, Northwest Howard, and Northwest
      Montgomery. The District of Columbia. In Virginia, Albemarle,
      Arlington/Falls Church/Alexandria, Central Virginia Blue
      Ridge, Culpeper, Eastern Loudoun, Fairfax, Greene, Madison,
      Nelson, Orange, Prince William/Manassas/Manassas Park,
      Southern Fauquier, and Stafford.

    * From this evening through late tonight

    * A wave of low pressure will ride northeast along a stalled
      front later today and tonight. Several inches of rain is
      possible, and with the ground already saturated, flooding is
      possible.

     

     

  8. USGS recorded that Four Mile Run and Cameron Run (Arlington and Alexandria) both exceeded flood stage early this morning. 

    More flood warnings are up for Fauquier, Fairfax and Prince William as another batch of storms forms up.

  9. SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH OUTLINE UPDATE FOR WS 314
    NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
    150 PM EDT FRI JUL 27 2018

    SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 314 IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1000 PM EDT
    FOR THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS

    VAC003-013-015-033-043-047-057-059-061-065-069-075-079-085-091-
    097-099-101-103-107-109-113-125-133-137-139-153-157-159-165-171-
    177-179-187-193-510-540-600-610-630-660-683-685-790-820-840-
    280200-
    /O.NEW.KWNS.SV.A.0314.180727T1750Z-180728T0200Z/

    VA
    .    VIRGINIA COUNTIES INCLUDED ARE

    ALBEMARLE            ARLINGTON           AUGUSTA
    CAROLINE             CLARKE              CULPEPER
    ESSEX                FAIRFAX             FAUQUIER
    FLUVANNA             FREDERICK           GOOCHLAND
    GREENE               HANOVER             HIGHLAND
    KING AND QUEEN       KING GEORGE         KING WILLIAM
    LANCASTER            LOUDOUN             LOUISA
    MADISON              NELSON              NORTHUMBERLAND
    ORANGE               PAGE                PRINCE WILLIAM
    RAPPAHANNOCK         RICHMOND            ROCKINGHAM
    SHENANDOAH           SPOTSYLVANIA        STAFFORD
    WARREN               WESTMORELAND


    VIRGINIA INDEPENDENT CITIES INCLUDED ARE

    ALEXANDRIA           CHARLOTTESVILLE     FAIRFAX
    FALLS CHURCH         FREDERICKSBURG      HARRISONBURG
    MANASSAS             MANASSAS PARK       STAUNTON
    WAYNESBORO           WINCHESTER
    $$
     

  10. From AKQ:

    (snip)

    .SHORT TERM /6 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH SUNDAY/...
    Attention turns to the srn stream system currently over SE TX
    for tonight through Sat. The operational models have trended
    toward a (slightly) more amplified system (the past 24
    hours)...allowing more pcpn to be thrown back to the NW.

    RA likely will be the dominant ptype in ern/SE VA and NE
    NC...while SN is favor far NW. In between...the battle line will
    be drawn (basically centered along a line from SBY-RIC-AVC). The
    more amplified the system...the more potential for warming (in
    the mid levels)...though w/ marginal thermal profile/cold air
    in place...more QPF doesn`t necessarily mean more SN accum.

    There are differences in thickness/thermal profiles from model
    to model...and since there has been no cold air up until
    now...any SN accums difficult to determine...and P-rate/SN-rate
    likely to determine whether there is any impact on roads. The
    arrival of the upper level system on Sat may be enough to aid in
    cooling the column (w/ better UVM)...and bring a higher
    potential for SN across the FA (esp from central VA to interior
    lower SE MD).

    For now...will be holding off on any winter headlines (after
    coordination w/ nearby offices). Also...will have a rather wide
    zone of mix RA/SN centered along a line from AVC-PTB/RIC-XSA-SBY
    from tonight into Sat. Forecast SN accums 1-4 inches over the
    piedmont in VA to far interior lower SE MD...up to 1 inch to an
    EMV-PHF-OXB line. RA may mix w/ or end as little SN near the
    coast in ern/SE VA and over NE NC as pcpn diminishes (W-E) Sat
    afternoon through Sat evening. Cold but dry Sun w/ highs around
    40F. (Lows Sat night m-u20s inland...l30s right at the coast in
    SE VA-NE NC).
    (snip)

  11. Calvert just got added to the WSW.

    URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
    NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BALTIMORE MD/WASHINGTON DC
    427 AM EST SAT JAN 7 2017
    
    MDZ018-071730-
    /O.UPG.KLWX.WW.Y.0002.000000T0000Z-170107T2000Z/
    /O.EXA.KLWX.WS.W.0001.000000T0000Z-170108T0000Z/
    CALVERT-
    427 AM EST SAT JAN 7 2017
    
    ...WINTER STORM WARNING IN EFFECT UNTIL 7 PM EST THIS EVENING...
    
    THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BALTIMORE MD/WASHINGTON HAS
    ISSUED A WINTER STORM WARNING FOR SNOW...WHICH IS IN EFFECT UNTIL
    7 PM EST THIS EVENING. THE WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IS NO LONGER IN
    EFFECT.
    
    * PRECIPITATION TYPE...SNOW.
    
    * ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW ACCUMULATION OF 3 TO 6 INCHES.
    
    * TIMING...THROUGH THIS AFTERNOON.
    
    * IMPACTS...SNOW ON ROADS WILL RESULT IN SIGNIFICANT TRAVEL
      IMPACTS AND DANGEROUS CONDITIONS.
    
    * WINDS...NORTH 10 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 30 MPH.
    
    * TEMPERATURES...IN THE MID 20S.
    
    PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
    
    A WINTER STORM WARNING FOR HEAVY SNOW MEANS SEVERE WINTER WEATHER
    CONDITIONS ARE EXPECTED OR OCCURRING. SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS OF SNOW
    ARE FORECAST THAT WILL MAKE TRAVEL DANGEROUS. ONLY TRAVEL IN AN
    EMERGENCY. IF YOU MUST TRAVEL...KEEP AN EXTRA FLASHLIGHT...
    FOOD...AND WATER IN YOUR VEHICLE IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY.
    
    &&
    
    $$

    URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
    NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BALTIMORE MD/WASHINGTON DC
    427 AM EST SAT JAN 7 2017
    
    MDZ017-071730-
    /O.CON.KLWX.WS.W.0001.000000T0000Z-170108T0000Z/
    ST. MARYS-
    427 AM EST SAT JAN 7 2017
    
    ...WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 7 PM EST THIS
    EVENING...
    
    * PRECIPITATION TYPE...SNOW.
    
    * ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW ACCUMULATION OF 4 TO 7 INCHES.
    
    * TIMING...THROUGH THIS AFTERNOON.
    
    * IMPACTS...SNOW ON ROADS WILL RESULT IN SIGNIFICANT TRAVEL
      IMPACTS AND DANGEROUS CONDITIONS.
    
    * WINDS...NORTH 10 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 30 MPH.
    
    * TEMPERATURES...IN THE MID 20S.
    
    PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
    
    A WINTER STORM WARNING FOR HEAVY SNOW MEANS SEVERE WINTER WEATHER
    CONDITIONS ARE EXPECTED. SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS OF SNOW ARE FORECAST
    THAT WILL MAKE TRAVEL DANGEROUS. ONLY TRAVEL IN AN EMERGENCY. IF
    YOU MUST TRAVEL...KEEP AN EXTRA FLASHLIGHT... FOOD...AND WATER IN
    YOUR VEHICLE IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY.
    
    &&
    
    $$

     

  12. Now a confirmed one...

     

     

    Tornado Warning
    SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENTNATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX601 AM CDT SAT OCT 31 2015TXC071-201-291-311115-/O.CON.KHGX.TO.W.0040.000000T0000Z-151031T1115Z/CHAMBERS TX-HARRIS TX-LIBERTY TX-601 AM CDT SAT OCT 31 2015...A TORNADO WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 615 AM CDT FORNORTHWESTERN CHAMBERS...EAST CENTRAL HARRIS AND SOUTHWESTERN LIBERTYCOUNTIES...AT 600 AM CDT...A CONFIRMED TORNADO WAS LOCATED OVER SAN JACINTOSTATE PARK...OR OVER LA PORTE...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 35 MPH. AT 550AM PASADENA FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORTED A TORNADO AT GENOA AND REDBLUFF ROADS IN PASADENA.HAZARD...DAMAGING TORNADO.SOURCE...RADAR CONFIRMED TORNADO.IMPACT...FLYING DEBRIS WILL BE DANGEROUS TO THOSE CAUGHT WITHOUT         SHELTER. MOBILE HOMES WILL BE DAMAGED OR DESTROYED. DAMAGE         TO ROOFS...WINDOWS AND VEHICLES WILL OCCUR.  TREE DAMAGE IS         LIKELY.THIS TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...  BAYTOWN AND HIGHLANDS AROUND 610 AM CDT.  BARRETT AROUND 615 AM CDT.PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...TO REPEAT...A TORNADO IS ON THE GROUND. TAKE COVER NOW! MOVE TO ABASEMENT OR AN INTERIOR ROOM ON THE LOWEST FLOOR OF A STURDYBUILDING. AVOID WINDOWS. IF YOU ARE OUTDOORS...IN A MOBILE HOME...ORIN A VEHICLE...MOVE TO THE CLOSEST SUBSTANTIAL SHELTER AND PROTECTYOURSELF FROM FLYING DEBRIS.
  13. BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED  
    TORNADO WARNING  
    NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX  
    535 AM CDT SAT OCT 31 2015  
     
    THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LEAGUE CITY  HAS ISSUED A  
     
    * TORNADO WARNING FOR...  
      NORTHERN BRAZORIA COUNTY IN SOUTHEASTERN TEXAS...  
      NORTHWESTERN GALVESTON COUNTY IN SOUTHEASTERN TEXAS...  
      SOUTHEASTERN HARRIS COUNTY IN SOUTHEASTERN TEXAS...  
     
    * UNTIL 600 AM CDT  
          
    * AT 535 AM CDT...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A  
      TORNADO WAS LOCATED OVER PEARLAND...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 30 MPH.  
     
      HAZARD...TORNADO.   
     
      SOURCE...RADAR INDICATED ROTATION.   
     
      IMPACT...FLYING DEBRIS WILL BE DANGEROUS TO THOSE CAUGHT WITHOUT   
               SHELTER. MOBILE HOMES WILL BE DAMAGED OR DESTROYED.   
    DAMAGE TO ROOFS...WINDOWS AND VEHICLES WILL OCCUR. TREE  
               DAMAGE IS LIKELY.   
     
    * THIS DANGEROUS STORM WILL BE NEAR...  
      SOUTH HOUSTON...SOUTH BELT / ELLINGTON...ELLINGTON FIELD AND  
      EDGEBROOK AREA AROUND 545 AM CDT.  
      CLEAR LAKE AROUND 550 AM CDT.  
      DEER PARK...MORGAN'S POINT AND HOUSTON SHIP CHANNEL AROUND 600 AM  
      CDT.  
      

  14. (snip)

     

    I actually think the 1994 ice storm deserves more votes (counting the extreme cold that followed)  because of the way things got frozen in place like our garbage cans (best flash freeze /ice storm I ever experienced),and the fact that DC basically shut down because the boats could not deliver coal or whatever to the power plants. 

    I have some unfond memories of how long it took to break into my car in 1994.  A selling point for remote car starters.

  15. If everyone taking this poll was alive and had a good memory of PD 1 there would be no need for a poll. It's not even close.

     

    Agreed.

    I was around in Fairfax VA for what I call GW 1979 and it was miserable with icicles as thick as my arm dangling from the roof.  What a surprise.  ((IIRC, the mets blew the forecast, but they didn't have all today's toys.))

     

    Jan 96 in Woodbridge was less bad for me.

     

    ((If anyone looks, the mid-February Federal holiday is STILL officially Washington's birthday.  The term President's Day did not start coming into common usage until after MLK Day became a federal holiday in 1986 and some states gave up Lincoln's Birthday as a holiday in exchange.  I call the Feb 22-24 1987 KU storm (a surprise to me) GWII -a quick foot plus of snow that melted within a couple of days.))

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