IrishRob17

For me it was 2.40" in the tipper and 2.43" in the Stratus

2.40” with yesterdays storm, 2.65” for the week. The Wallkill is the highest it’s been for at least a year around here, I zoomed in on the previous peaks and confirmed, and it’s still rising.

.76” today, 1.01” total including yesterday, lots of puddles and running water all over the place. The Wallkill going up

Ok

Mix of rain and snow down here at only 400’, no accumulation

You don’t have a cellphone but you know how your posts look on a cellphone…noted.

Just rain here at 400’

Some flakes flying out in western Orange County at 970’

Surely, he can’t be serious.

The part of my driveway that also serves as the road to the boat launch has an about half a dozen serious potholes on top of part of it getting washed out the other night, the boys are planning to get to it early next week. Lots of open jobs out there these days. Kudos to you for being part of the solution and not part of the problem.

The Wallkill is up in this neck of the woods, will be interesting to watch this week

I would’ve guessed by that precipitation map that the areas that did well are further east of the Colorado River basin region.

Pea-sized hail in Goshen, NY

Good call on that by Upton

Hi there Rich. Please see some of the worst drawing you've ever seen on a screenshot below which will hopefully help in illustrating how its done: 1) Click on the + sign next to the quote button (photo 1) 2) Once you hit the + sign it will change to a checkmark and then down in the right-side corner you'll see a button appear that says "Quote 1 post" For each post you hit the + sign that number will go up. (photo 2) 3) After you have check marked all the posts you want to quote then simply hit that button in the lower right. One thing to also note is that button on the lower right will stay there as you move from thread to thread so you can quote posts from various threads. Whatever thread you are in at the time you hit the button in the lower right is where all the quoted posts will appear. I use it a lot to quote a post from the monthly thread here for example, like I did with Liberty's post this morning. So in addition to quoting multiple posts its way to quote just one post and "move it to banter" as you may have seen Mods post before.

When human beings can’t figure out the multi-quote option they need to join the ‘five posts per day’ club too.

Up to 1.16” for the event and raining again now. There was one incredible clap of thunder when the storm came through last night, woke both me and the bride up, it seemed to just keep going and going.

FWIW the models have that drying up as it moves east

Yeah, business has picked over here now too

24 degrees with sun during the noon hour at this date is impressive. Had some flurries too over the past hour or so.

Managed a little pea sized hail here. Not much but it happened.

Yep, a number of pea sized hail reports showing up with those cells popping up.

Here's another fire that led to changes, required sprinklers: https://cardboardamerica.org/2016/12/05/city-in-ruins-stouffers-inn-fire-december-4-1980/ Sorry I'm going down memory lane here plus this weather is miserable anyway, 42 with .47” since last night

Hi Rich! As a child is was always a treat when Dad would set up either the slide or film projector. Sometimes we'd watch family things but often is was fire related stuff. I had this film pretty much memorized as a kid and I was pleasantly surprised to just find it on YouTube but it won't let me post it here because it says something about age restriction but this is the title if anyone is looking to kill some time and the link doesn't work: Fire In America! - The Lessons Learned in 25 Major Fires In US History (1621-1981)

Triangle Shirtwaist Factory and Happyland. The Old Man often referred to the Coconut Grove Fire and when he was doing school inspections, as a side job, the Our Lady of the Angels School fire. Some teachers would get upset if they were told they couldn't store something in the wrong spot (like hallway or stairwell) or hang their own curtain on classroom windows. When they would protest and ask him why he would ask them if you knew what happened in Chicago on 12/1/58. Of course they didn't know and he would explain that 92 students and 3 teachers died in a school fire and it was his job to make sure that didn't happen again. He also would like to point out that when a fire/building inspector does a good job no one knows it...because nothing bad happens.