Yardstickgozinya

114 Lewisberry Rd at Fairview elementary school entrance.

It's like a f****** freight train out of f****** nowhere.

A pretty clean front edge.The city lights are lighting this thing up like a wall see if I can grab some video stills and put em up.

I'm walking back from ruttters near mile marker 38.8 i just saw multiple flashes of lightning .

Was this an actual environmental sample from the 880s , or modeled, and what time?

I was thinking about all the times that I posted pictures and given advice, about how well a slightly modified pitchfork works to remove Ice from paved surfaces going a way back to my Flatheadsickness days. I'm sure glad I didn't have to kill myself yesterday and I find it very satisfying watching that s*** peel right off effortlessly while others are breaking their back.

The less a fish bites, the more bait you gotta throw. Not everybody's an easy catch like your old neighbor here. Hopefully you didn't miss your little flizzards on the sixes yesterday.

Very tiny dandarites started falling from the sky right around 5:00am and continued all through the morning hours here.

The score. Rocket stove crab legs tonight fellows.

Intersection of 114 and Old York Rd. in New Cumberland.

I saw several close calls and spinouts on my walk down to New Cumberland . Everything looks good down on 83 N and S from the overpass at mile marker 388 but 114 Lewisbarry road in New Cumberland is not in good shape at all In places.

Radiant flakes are the only flake classification I've seen in storms this year. I've actually brought that up in a few of my post.

In my mind, I would think that the ice sleet ,snow, rain, fog ,cloud cover would, all affect electromagnetic pulse detection,but according to Ai it doesn't, I personally don't have much faith in the answers that Ai gives yet

Although rare, winter storm strokes are generally much more powerful and destructive than summer strokes..

I'm outside and saw the flash

Topography .

As someone who watches the lightning detection systems religiously. In c p a take the lightning count and multiply it by three, and that'll be closer to the the amount of strokes that are actually occurring.

All snow right now at a moderate rate, big old fat radiant flakes again here.

I looked out on top of my pool just before the snow ,sleet mix started and there was the tiny bit of graupel on the ice that had fallen around 11:00pm last night. So between 11 and start time this morning, it looks like there was nothing. The tiny graupel shower I got here was so brief I would imagine, it had to be localized and it basically amounted to absolutely nothing here. .

Light mix of snow and sleet here for about the last ten minutes.

There's definitely no hype to some of these wind events this fall and early meteorological winter. As I said before I find in my general area that these events usually can't get there advertised winds to the ground and that hasn't been the case over the last few months. I've also had several extra truckloads of tree debris from all my clients this year from Union Deposit to Dillsburg. This morning is possibly one of the most gnarly wind event I can remember at my home since the historic low dew point derecho of 1989. Below is some information on the 1989 low dewpoint Derecho. One of the most interesting and rare weather event most of us got to experience in our lifetimes. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://repository.library.noaa.gov/view/noaa/6824/noaa_6824_DS1.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwiai_iXisuRAxVzFlkFHbeBElcQFnoECFoQAQ&usg=AOvVaw2L8H8kDzIM5k9RkZFJmF4U

Ohh, snap, that's looking pretty gnarly again