JenkinsJinkies

Wait, cold and wet, in a Niña?

Actually their snow came from a different mechanism than what causes our big snows. I actually asked PSU about it when it happened and he said it actually could be possible for the Gulf Coast to score the way they did while at the same time we permanently lose big snows. Now he does not believe we've reached the point where the once a decade big snow storm is a thing of the past but snowfall is still in an overall decline due to a loss of the smaller marginal events.

If Atlanta gets November flurries then there’s no way we’ve reached the point where we’ve permanently lost the 1996, 2003, 2016 tier storms.

It’s rare that the warm ups exclude us.

Unless the niña breaks in February.

Monday's rain went poof.

With our luck we get a 97-98 sequel rather than a 15-16.

BWI: 3.5” DCA: 2.9” IAD: 5.0” RIC: 1.8” Tiebreaker (LYH): 1.0”

2016 sequel

In winter we have to get temps to cooperate, there’s more that can go wrong for us there.

It's a record for the calendar date.

When we score there's only a few pages, when we bust there's a double digit number of pages.

It’s normally quite easy to get decent rain around here. Now if this were happening in winter this wouldn’t be a slam dunk for a big snow because there’s more to go wrong when it comes to that.

I got 7 inches on the 2nd day of spring.

Here come the last minute walkbacks