Digityman

Nothing up the coast yet.

According to chatgpt after it reading this thread: Nice thread title — very on-brand weenie energy The whole vibe in there is classic: - chasing a HECS (“historic east coast snowstorm”) - model chaos (ICON vs EURO vs GFS) - 50-mile track panic - “cancelled” posts every run - flights getting ruined - someone always getting dry-slotted - and the universal law: leave town → blizzard hits Top suggested name: The Snowman's Curse

I appreciate your positivity. I had it for the last one that went OTS, this one I don't so maybe that's a good thing?

Please pardon my ignorance in advance.... my only real model knowledge is what I've read on this forum in the last 14 years. In your post are you referring to the low being off of Myrtle Beach, SC on the NAM vs Morehead City, NC on the Euro? I was playing with Pivotal and am wondering if this is what you are referring to. (~130 miles west longitudinally)

Finally, flakes started...1:55pm +3 degrees currently -3 low last night

I'm really liking NH/ME border up to Brunswick over to Dryslot with these north ticks.

Agreed. Everything previous to the NAM was busting above 12. We'll see what the next runs show.

18.5 huh? I was leaning 12-16. I guess they are bullish.

New York City - 13 Boston - 19 Philadelphia - 10 Washington DC - 7 Hartford - 17 Albany - 15

0.5"

Looks to me like 1", maybe 2" of fluff here on the coast of ME

Tickle Tickle

Heat pumps aren't gonna keep up with the upcoming cold that's for sure. I am definitely not an expert in any way, but I've watched these types of storms over the past 14 years tickle their way up the coast. It will be a little harder for you being inland, but I could see the coast's numbers start to tickle up over the next few days. 1-3; 3-6; 4-8...

New here? /S

Power just back on.