forkyfork

3 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

I feel the same way, I just like taking pictures of it after it's finished.  After that it can melt.

 

i'd prefer the climate our ecosystem evolved with

remember when it would be below freezing behind a snowstorm

3 minutes ago, Allsnow said:

Ewr? 

5" depth on the 1 pm ob

you can almost watch it melt

3 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

Is that a birdhouse I see there? But were are the birds lol? We always have a bunch of bright red cardinals come out during and after a snowstorm looking for food.  They look absolutely exceptional in the snow.

 

the middle one is a peanut feeder and the one on the far right is a screech owl box that a squirrel lives in

2 minutes ago, Stormlover74 said:

That band was crazy but not representative of the storm as a whole for the rest of the area

and it melted completely within a week

fine. i measured. 7"

Just now, Northof78 said:

Around 7" OTG here, probably end with 8", some blowing snow off roofs, moderate rate, excellent storm 

same in springfield

4 minutes ago, snywx said:

29° w/ moderate snow

12.4" otg 

 

additional 1-2" is doable before the sun comes out

do you measure out in the open 

around 6" here. going out and measuring is for weird nerds

imo the south bleeding finally stopped 

Just now, Allsnow said:

Same guy said Albany would get more snow then nyc 

he waffles with every single model run. it was brutal before the jan 2022 storm 

12 minutes ago, EastonSN+ said:

NAM a bit colder and snowier FWIW.

there's a very important phrase in that map's title

more n stream interaction, more ridging ahead of it, sharper/deeper s stream... we could see a runaway north trend 

this can still wind up being rain to albany

5 minutes ago, TheClimateChanger said:

Funny how it used to always be the Kuchera maps that were the clown maps, and now it's the 10:1 ratio maps.

if it's a snow map it's a clown map

1 hour ago, bluewave said:

The issue with much warmer winters is that we have become very KU dependent for NYC to get close to 25” on the season since the 1990s. During colder winters before then, it was easier for NYC to get closer to average with a bunch of small to moderate events. But snowfall seasons like that are pretty much non-existent these days. 

and now we're in a borderline super nino which is raising the baseline again

42 minutes ago, EastonSN+ said:

To be fair, a lot of snow events in the 70 through 99 era were 20 to 25 degrees with snow. Those events would still be snow today, and likely higher amounts due to higher moisture content.

how are we going to get those events if we struggle to get airmasses like that

last summer's euro seasonal forecast wasn't perfect but it did catch the blocky idea. look what it's showing for this summer 

less-nao

i hope this isn't the start of a rug pull

Just now, Allsnow said:

You obviously didn’t read the entire post…

well what else is going to cool us down enough to get below the threshold for a 50" winter?

12 minutes ago, Allsnow said:

That’s not what he said 

he said it's been too warm to get a 50" season which the graphs prove

4 minutes ago, Allsnow said:

A small sample size considering areas close to NYC have had over  50 inches of snow in one season over the last 4 winters. 
 

nyc has never had a 50" season without cold. how is that ridiculous to point out?