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hudsonvalley21

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Everything posted by hudsonvalley21

  1. March DCA _ NYC _ BOS _ ORD _ ATL _ IAH _ DEN _ PHX _ SEA -0.1 -0.3 -0.2 +1.7 +1.5 +1.3 +2.6 +2.1 -0.4
  2. GFS has been on this event for the last few runs. Nice to see it hold serv for this one.
  3. Finally stopped around 2:30. It didn’t add much to the total it was melting on contact on the blacktop.
  4. Looks like we’re done with snowfall, 11.0” will be the total here.
  5. I have a Ariens 24”. It works great! I keep up with the maintenance on it and use fuel stabilizer. I use the Sno-Jet spray to prevent snow and ice accumulation in the auger and discharge shoot and it really helps when there’s a wet/shulshy snowfall.
  6. Wow that band was just to your east. I basically doubled your amount. Light snow currently, the wind is beginning to pick up a little, it was almost calm for the last couple of hours.
  7. Estimated before. I measured not too long ago and have 10.50” as of noon.
  8. About 9” here. How much down there in Nanuet?
  9. Do you have an guesstimate on what you have accumulated so far?
  10. Million dollar question is how far does it go due north? HRRR model has it going northeast.
  11. 4.8” here. We’re in one of the heavy bands, I’m on the northern end of it.
  12. It’s all about where the banding sets up. You could still be in the game, we’ll see.
  13. Could be why they extend the blizzard warnings northward into ulster and dutchess counties
  14. I’m also in agreement. My thoughts are on oragraphic lifting. Once the push off the ocean interacts with the mountains and the winds from the north, it will squeeze out moisture and dump it there.
  15. I could work out as some storms in the past where the east side of the county does better. All depends on the CCB bands on where they set up and orographic lifting. Anything is on the table. Nowcasting time.
  16. SPC AC 211725 Day 2 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1125 AM CST Sat Feb 21 2026 Valid 221200Z - 231200Z Across the Carolinas, mid Atlantic and southern New England coasts, intense surface cyclogenesis will support very strong low-level warm advection. The strong ascent may result in enough elevated instability (100-200 J/kg) and intense precipitation rates to support a few lightning strikes within the warm conveyor belt of the Nor'easter as the low lifts northward along the coast Sunday night into early Monday.
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