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BuildingScienceWx

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Posts posted by BuildingScienceWx

  1. 21 minutes ago, STILL N OF PIKE said:

    Good times 

    Trying to decide where to go this afternoon 

    monads don’t have many options , many are in shadow closer to Keene 

    I have an house (open) in an extremely weenie spot (West Dover at 2300') if you want to stay the night. PM me if you're interested. You will need to take measurements and send me pics as part of the deal haha

    • Like 1
  2. 27 minutes ago, ORH_wxman said:

    EPS came SE a bit too…these types of shifts don’t really matter for places like BOS but they do for ORH up into SW NH and perhaps even down to places like Kevin..esp if they continue another tick or two  

     

    03CADAA3-25BC-4FEF-A193-E836D63C0324.gif

    Will, thanks for sharing. What is the SE jog a function of? Is it related to the relaxed ridge downstream or the parent low weakening and/or both?

  3. Thanks for putting this together Steve, I'll play:

     

    ORH   82"

    BOS   53"

    PVD   42"

    BDL   66"

    BDR   40"

    PSF   84"

    ALB   72"

    BTV   80"

    CON  72"

    PORTLAND 64"

    CAR   110"

    KGINX   58" (You're house?)

    KRAY   0" (Bolivia?)

    KDIT   70" (The crazy man on the hill?)

    HUBB   78" (Porn?)

    DXR   68"

    NYC   42"

    TAN   45"

    GON   32"

    AUG   82"

    DRYSLOT   75"

    MITCH HOUSE   148"
     

    • Haha 2
  4. 5 minutes ago, J Paul Gordon said:

    Seems like the Winter 022-023 page is pretty much defunct.

    I put this up in mid-November and I'm still feeling pretty good about it verifying overall. Don't ask for precise analogs; it's mostly just perception based on living here all my life and experience with torchy Novembers. Just for fun. Maybe a tad too AN for December but we'll see. Snowfall may not be so bad in between Lakes runners and big warmups. Maybe 2-4 AN  December with spells in the mid to upper fifties instead of sixties.

    Guesses based on previous winters that start with a very warm November. Unscientific but probably more likely to pan out than the Old Farmers Almanac. 

    Nov: 6-8 AN; Dec: 4-6 AN; Jan: 1-3 AN; Feb 5-8 AN; March 0-2 BN. In December we'll have some cold snowy outbreaks but a couple of multi-day spells of very high temps (generally low to mid-60s) will skew the month much above normal. The annual "grinch storm" is likely on the ticket. January will be closer to normal with a couple of inland runners with mild, rainy weather and maybe a coastal that will bring snow to much of the interior (and coast Boston northwards); February will be very mild and dry. Normal to below normal temps in March with significant snowfall throughout the region except for the Cape and islands.

    Ssshhhhh

    FB_IMG_1670002443947.jpg

    • Haha 1
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