
wxsniss
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KBOS still holds futility record over 1936-37 As we anticipated, North Shore cleaned up with that band PNS excerpts: ...Suffolk County... Logan AP 2.1 in 0717 PM 01/23 ASOS ...Essex County... 2 ESE Peabody 6.5 in 0645 PM 01/23 Amateur Radio Gloucester 6.0 in 0654 PM 01/23 Trained Spotter 1 SE Lynn 6.0 in 0600 PM 01/23 Amateur Radio Newburyport 5.0 in 0535 PM 01/23 Trained Spotter ...Middlesex County... Ashby 6.3 in 0545 PM 01/23 Amateur Radio 1 WNW Pepperell 5.6 in 0505 PM 01/23 Trained Spotter Lexington 5.2 in 0545 PM 01/23 Public 1 ESE Framingham 5.0 in 0610 PM 01/23 Public 1 SW Lexington 4.7 in 0601 PM 01/23 Trained Spotter ...Plymouth County... 1 SE Cohasset 2.5 in 0640 PM 01/23 Public ...Worcester County... 4 NW Ashburnham 7.5 in 0638 PM 01/23 Amateur Radio Ashburnham 6.3 in 0621 PM 01/23 CO-OP Observer 2 ENE Fitchburg 6.1 in 0618 PM 01/23 Public 1 NE Lunenburg 6.0 in 0614 PM 01/23 Public ...Providence County... 2 ENE Burrillville 3.0 in 0542 PM 01/23 Trained Spotter 1 S Smithfield 2.5 in 0624 PM 01/23 Public ...Tolland County... 1 SSW Coventry 1.9 in 0635 PM 01/23 Public 5 E Rockville 1.8 in 0400 PM 01/23 Amateur Radio 2 NNW Bolton 1.5 in 0400 PM 01/23 Amateur Radio
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Check out 0z HREF, goes to town with the finish In any case, hard to be very confident in the finish and will be a nowcast event. We'll need good rates to overcome crappy BL temps in much of eastern SNE... very possible it looks like a 2-4" event at 20 feet elevation amounting to only a slushy 1-2" on the ground.
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Great synopsis We're gun-shy (at least south of NH-MA border) of a positive trend of yore, but guidance is pretty solid now for one. It's really a stretched out Miller B. Initial pulse is pretty detached northeast from the main upper level mechanics... check out at 11z: By 16z, cyclogenesis (with stretched out closing 850/700 lows) continues further southwest: If we had an additional day for these trends, I wouldn't be surprised to see more consolidation around the later / southwest / better mechanics. We'll see how this all overcomes crappy BL temps, but good rates should deliver into SNE.
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One for the humans. I lobbed ChatGPT an easy one curious how it would do: Explain the dendritic growth zone in snow growth The dendritic growth zone (DGZ) is a layer in the snowpack where dendritic crystals form. Dendrites are a type of snow crystal that have a branching, fern-like shape. They form in the lower part of the snowpack, near the ground, when the snow is subjected to temperature gradients and metamorphism. The DGZ is typically located between the new snow and old snow layers and is characterized by small, dense crystals that are less likely to cause avalanches than depth hoar crystals. The DGZ is important for understanding the physical and mechanical properties of the snowpack, such as its strength and deformation. The formation and persistence of the DGZ in the snowpack is controlled by factors such as snow depth, temperature gradients, and the presence of liquid water.
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Sorry for the nostalgia... Jan 2005 and April 1997 top all-time for me. Most extreme winter storms I've ever experienced. Feels like an imagined memory given the sewage regime we're in now, but this was real and it was spectacular. 1/22/05 Saturday night, scenes in the Longwood medical area and Harvard Square: NRB.1.22.05-TRIMMED.webm HarvardSquare.1.22.05-TRIMMED.webm (Edit: anyone know how to embed videos?)