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NNE Spring 2013 Thread


klw

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Already 57F following a low of 34F. MOS has 72/73 for CON so I think we'll finish around the 70F mark. Looks like another nose bleeder with dews mixing down near the U20s in the afternoon. Looks like an awesome week of Spring weather. Leaf out should be rapid.

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Already 57F following a low of 34F. MOS has 72/73 for CON so I think we'll finish around the 70F mark. Looks like another nose bleeder with dews mixing down near the U20s in the afternoon. Looks like an awesome week of Spring weather. Leaf out should be rapid.

Yeah the rise in temps has been impressive...

From a low of 27F to 63F at 11am...like 35F in 4-5 hours.

The hourlies are like 28, 37, 48, 55, 63....Im assuming it will start leveling out soon.

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Max/min was 69.3/34.0. Starting to see the first leaf out on the early trees.

 

this past week at work i noticed the oak buds are kickin it into high gear...they are the last to pop so now everything is growing...now i have to put a little more effort into where to put my ALB traps...was originally easy because the maples pop first, all i had to do was a quick look at the canopy and i could easily pick out the Maples...now I actually have to put my tree ID skills to work...

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I second that. 73F/30F here.

 

Reminds me... three years ago you would not have enjoyed the weather outside your window on this date.

 

I'm sure you know this lawn behind your parking area... I remember jumping out of bed when I woke up and saw that it was already snowing.  The forecast called for rain to change to snow but not nearly as quickly as it happened.  At the end of April you sort of assume the valley will take some time to change over, but not this system which was getting some nice NW flow cooling assist.

 

IMG_0759_edited-1.jpg

 

It was just a soaking wet snow for a while, but did get drier throughout the day.  We got about 6" during the day on the 27th then another like 2-3" overnight into the 28th in Jonesville at 300ft.

 

IMG_0753_edited-1.jpg

 

This radar image from J.Spin's website was just a little prior to the above two pictures when the rain changed to snow even in the valleys.  Quite an unimpressive looking storm (as upslope-favored events can be) region wide, but turned into one of the largest late season snowstorm on record.

 

27APR10A.gif

 

 

We *only* had a storm total of 8" or so in Jonesville down in the RT 2 corridor on April 27-28, 2010.  This photo is from Stage Road on the morning of the 28th...right behind the Post Office and just up the hill under the Interstate...we lost power for a good bit in this storm.

 

 

IMG_0843_edited-1.jpg

 

IMG_0844_edited-1.jpg

 

 

But literally a few hundred feet higher up the road at that 800ft+ elevation band (not far from a certain West Bolton/Nashville resident) there was like two feet when it was all said and done.

 

I love the green leaves on the trees.  This was such an obscene event for April 28th.  We had snow cover on May 1st.

 

IMG_0850_edited-1.jpg

 

A true Birch Bender.

 

IMG_0853_edited-1.jpg

 

IMG_0859_edited-1.jpg

 

 

Jonesville, in the valley at 300ft on the last day of April, 2010

 

IMG_0907_edited-1.jpg

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Speaking of that April 27-28, 2010 event... that was one heck of an under-rated storm.  Even BTV had 5-6" outside of the cooling affects of upslope. 

 

It was one of those classic NW flow events where the forecasts kept increasing, and increasing, as the event went on.  Its funny how hard those are to predict but every once in a while, you get those upslope events that just seem to come together and exceed expectations as the power of the Green Mountains gets tapped.

 

I love how these events evolve when the upslope really comes together... its hard to bite sometimes on what models like the 4km NAM or BTV WRF spit out, but this was one of those events that just went to town.  A huge over-producer when you look at the initial forecast and the final forecast.

 

From J.Spin's weather archives, here are the watches/warning and snowfall forecast evolutions...

 

26APR10A.jpg

 

26APR10B.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

27APR10A.jpg

 

27APR10B.jpg

 

 

 

 

27APR10D.jpg

 

27APR10E.jpg

 

 

Comparing that last map to the first map, quite the difference in forecast and impact.  But I think 9 out of 10 times (or 10 out of 10) you play snow events in late April conservatively, lol.

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Reminds me... three years ago you would not have enjoyed the weather outside your window on this date.

 

I'm sure you know this lawn behind your parking area... I remember jumping out of bed when I woke up and saw that it was already snowing.  The forecast called for rain to change to snow but not nearly as quickly as it happened.  At the end of April you sort of assume the valley will take some time to change over, but not this system which was getting some nice NW flow cooling assist.

 

IMG_0759_edited-1.jpg

 

It was just a soaking wet snow for a while, but did get drier throughout the day.  We got about 6" during the day on the 27th then another like 2-3" overnight into the 28th in Jonesville at 300ft.

 

IMG_0753_edited-1.jpg

 

This radar image from J.Spin's website was just a little prior to the above two pictures when the rain changed to snow even in the valleys.  Quite an unimpressive looking storm (as upslope-favored events can be) region wide, but turned into one of the largest late season snowstorm on record.

 

27APR10A.gif

 

 

We *only* had a storm total of 8" or so in Jonesville down in the RT 2 corridor on April 27-28, 2010.  This photo is from Stage Road on the morning of the 28th...right behind the Post Office and just up the hill under the Interstate...we lost power for a good bit in this storm.

 

 

IMG_0843_edited-1.jpg

 

IMG_0844_edited-1.jpg

 

 

But literally a few hundred feet higher up the road at that 800ft+ elevation band (not far from a certain West Bolton/Nashville resident) there was like two feet when it was all said and done.

 

I love the green leaves on the trees.  This was such an obscene event for April 28th.  We had snow cover on May 1st.

 

IMG_0850_edited-1.jpg

 

A true Birch Bender.

 

IMG_0853_edited-1.jpg

 

IMG_0859_edited-1.jpg

 

 

Jonesville, in the valley at 300ft on the last day of April, 2010

 

IMG_0907_edited-1.jpg

Ah yes, what a nightmare (haha although it was definitely a novelty and interesting event, and that was when I was still over in Lyndonville and liked snow and winter a bit more!). The real surprising part was just how much snow accumulated in the lower elevations, including Burlington! I think we had 8-10" over in Lyndon.

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Ah yes, what a nightmare (haha although it was definitely a novelty and interesting event, and that was when I was still over in Lyndonville and liked snow and winter a bit more!). The real surprising part was just how much snow accumulated in the lower elevations, including Burlington! I think we had 8-10" over in Lyndon.

Capture.png

********************STORM TOTAL SNOWFALL********************LOCATION          STORM TOTAL    TIME/DATE    COMMENTS                     SNOWFALL       OF                     (INCHES)   MEASUREMENTNEW YORK...CLINTON COUNTY...   DANNEMORA             19.5  1115 AM  4/28   PUBLIC   LYON MOUNTAIN         15.5   747 AM  4/28   MEDIA   CHAMPLAIN              7.0   624 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   ROUSES POINT           5.0   625 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   PERU 4.1 ESE           3.6   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS...ESSEX COUNTY...   WHITEFACE MTN         13.0   619 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   LAKE PLACID 2 S        9.0   618 PM  4/28   COOP   NEWCOMB                3.6   905 AM  4/28   COOP   MORIAH                 3.0   553 AM  4/28   PUBLIC...FRANKLIN COUNTY...   CHASM FALLS           18.3   744 AM  4/28   MEDIA   MALONE                14.0   550 AM  4/28   COOP   WHIPPLEVILLE          11.6   635 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   ONCHIOTA 0.3 ENE       3.0   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   SARANAC LAKE           2.5   621 PM  4/28   SPOTTER...ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY...   SOUTH COLTON          14.0   730 AM  4/28   AMATEUR RADIO   HANNAWA FALLS 0.1 SW   7.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   CHILDWOLD              7.0   621 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   OSWEGATCHIE            5.5   621 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   POTSDAM                5.0   606 AM  4/28     NORFOLK                2.0   730 AM  4/28   AMATEUR RADIO   EDWARDS                1.5   730 AM  4/28   AMATEUR RADIO   OGDENSBURG             0.5   622 PM  4/28   SPOTTERVERMONT...ADDISON COUNTY...   SOUTH LINCOLN         12.0   623 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   CORNWALL               4.0   816 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   SALISBURY 2 N          4.0   400 PM  4/28   COOP...CALEDONIA COUNTY...   WALDEN                20.0   300 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   WATERFORD             18.0  1033 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   HARDWICK 0.1 ENE      16.0   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   STANNARD              14.3  1059 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   WALDEN                13.6   700 AM  4/28   COOP   WATERFORD             13.0  1130 AM  4/28   PUBLIC   LYNDONVILLE           11.5   930 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   SUTTON                11.1   705 AM  4/28   COOP   SHEFFIELD 2.8 NNW     11.0   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   SAINT JOHNSBURY       10.2   400 PM  4/28   COOP   PEACHAM               10.0   635 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   LYNDONVILLE 1.1 W      8.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   GROTON 4.4 WSW         4.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS...CHITTENDEN COUNTY...   NASHVILLE 1 E         23.5   200 PM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   NORTH UNDERHILL       23.5   317 PM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   JERICHO               17.0   805 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   HUNTINGTON 1.1 E      14.8   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   WESTFORD              14.7   626 AM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   HANKSVILLE            10.3   700 AM  4/28   COOP   WILLISTON VILLAGE     10.0   726 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   WILLISTON              8.5   821 AM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   ESSEX JUNCTION 1 N     7.5   800 PM  4/28   COOP   ESSEX CENTER           7.0   940 AM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   ESSEX CENTER           6.8   720 AM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   SOUTH BURLINGTON       5.5   150 PM  4/28   NWS OFFICE   CHARLOTTE 2.9 NNE      2.7   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS...ESSEX COUNTY...   ISLAND POND            4.0   850 AM  4/28   COOP...FRANKLIN COUNTY...   SHELDON SPRINGS       16.5   730 AM  4/28   AMATEUR RADIO   RICHFORD              14.5   730 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   SAINT ALBANS          13.0   541 AM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   ENOSBURG FALLS 2      12.0   700 AM  4/28   COOP   HIGHGATE              10.0   650 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   SWANTON                6.1   700 AM  4/28   SPOTTER...GRAND ISLE COUNTY...   ISLE LA MOTTE          3.5   625 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   SOUTH HERO             2.0   624 PM  4/28   SPOTTER...LAMOILLE COUNTY...   JEFFERSONVILLE        24.3   148 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   EDEN 2 S              21.0  1240 PM  4/28   COOP   MOUNT MANSFIELD       21.0   400 PM  4/28   COOP   PLEASANT VALLEY       20.0  1135 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   JEFFERSONVILLE        19.0   832 AM  4/28   COOP   STOWE 0.2 SW           7.4   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   STOWE                  6.5   830 AM  4/28   SPOTTER...ORANGE COUNTY...   CHELSEA 2 NW           3.0   700 AM  4/28   COOP   CORINTH                1.3   700 AM  4/28   COOP   STRAFFORD              1.0   830 AM  4/28   SPOTTER...ORLEANS COUNTY...   GREENSBORO BEND       15.2   632 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   BROWNINGTON           12.0  1212 PM  4/28   SPOTTER   BARTON                11.5   800 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   BARTON 3.0 ENE        10.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   DERBY CENTER 1.8 NW   10.0   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   WESTFIELD 0.7 WNW      8.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   NEWPORT                7.5   700 AM  4/28   COOP   MORGAN 6.7 SE          7.1   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   MORGAN                 7.0   625 AM  4/28   SPOTTER...RUTLAND COUNTY...   RUTLAND                1.4   700 AM  4/28   COOP...WASHINGTON COUNTY...   CALAIS                19.0  1045 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   CABOT 3.9 ENE         18.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   NORTH CALAIS          16.0   945 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   MARSHFIELD 4.5 SW     11.5   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   WATERBURY CENTER      10.5   845 AM  4/28   SPOTTER   WATERBURY CENTER       9.0   730 AM  4/28   AMATEUR RADIO   NORTHFIELD 3 W         8.2  1110 AM  4/28   NWS EMPLOYEE   WATERBURY 4.6 NNE      8.1   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   PLAINFIELD             8.0   730 AM  4/28   COOP   WATERBURY 3.0 NW       6.1   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   WAITSFIELD 2 W         3.0   700 AM  4/28   COOP   NORTHFIELD             1.0   710 AM  4/28   COOP...WINDSOR COUNTY...   LUDLOW 0.5 WSW         1.3   700 AM  4/28   COCORAHS   BETHEL 4 N               T   700 AM  4/28   COOP   CAVENDISH                T   700 AM  4/28   COOP   NORTH HARTLAND LAKE      T   700 AM  4/28   COOP   ROCHESTER                T   700 AM  4/28   COOP   WOODSTOCK                T   700 AM  4/28   COOP
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Ah yes, what a nightmare (haha although it was definitely a novelty and interesting event, and that was when I was still over in Lyndonville and liked snow and winter a bit more!). The real surprising part was just how much snow accumulated in the lower elevations, including Burlington! I think we had 8-10" over in Lyndon.

I find that event fascinating because it was obviously NW flow upslope enhanced, however, it still bombed areas of the NEK like Lyndon that don't usually do well with that wind flow. Usually if there is a set up that brings 20"+ to the usual west slope suspects like North Underhill, Jeffersonville, Nashville, West Bolton, etc, then it's not snowing big in the NEK.

It makes me think about what the Froude numbers were, as there was obviously blocking going on. But what is also interesting to me is that Stowe Village was down sloped relative to what happened on the west slope. I was looking through my pictures and it looks like Mansfield had 26" on Stowe's twerrain above 3000ft (coop had 21", which is at least in the ballpark), though pics show not much snow in the Stowe village area (PNS shows 6-8") which would indicate down sloping given comparable 700ft+ elevations on west side had 20+.

That would make me think Froude numbers were in that 0.5 value area...but doesn't explain the NEK big snows. The precip pattern looks like a widespread synoptic event but with orographic undertones, lol. Really odd because by the look of spots further south in the Orange Heights, snowfall was quite low, but one county north snowfall really ramps up north of I-89, not necessarily an upslope signature.

It's almost like there was an upslope event going on while NEK got hit with a developing CCB from the low to the northeast of the region.

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I find that event fascinating because it was obviously NW flow upslope enhanced, however, it still bombed areas of the NEK like Lyndon that don't usually do well with that wind flow. Usually if there is a set up that brings 20"+ to the usual west slope suspects like North Underhill, Jeffersonville, Nashville, West Bolton, etc, then it's not snowing big in the NEK.

It makes me think about what the Froude numbers were, as there was obviously blocking going on. But what is also interesting to me is that Stowe Village was down sloped relative to what happened on the west slope. I was looking through my pictures and it looks like Mansfield had 26" on Stowe's twerrain above 3000ft (coop had 21", which is at least in the ballpark), though pics show not much snow in the Stowe village area (PNS shows 6-8") which would indicate down sloping given comparable 700ft+ elevations on west side had 20+.

That would make me think Froude numbers were in that 0.5 value area...but doesn't explain the NEK big snows. The precip pattern looks like a widespread synoptic event but with orographic undertones, lol. Really odd because by the look of spots further south in the Orange Heights, snowfall was quite low, but one county north snowfall really ramps up north of I-89, not necessarily an upslope signature.

It's almost like there was an upslope event going on while NEK got hit with a developing CCB from the low to the northeast of the region.

I would think you have it correct right there. It was likely a synoptic event with NW flow continuing behind it, allowing the upslope blocked flow to persist after the main precipitation shield moved east.

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I would think you have it correct right there. It was likely a synoptic event with NW flow continuing behind it, allowing the upslope blocked flow to persist after the main precipitation shield moved east.

Here you have it, looks like a coastal low that probably initially favored the NEK as it bombed out, with upslope continuing behind it in the NW flow following it.

namussfc2010042800.gif

namussfc2010042812.gifnamussfc2010042900.gif

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I would think you have it correct right there. It was likely a synoptic event with NW flow continuing behind it, allowing the upslope blocked flow to persist after the main precipitation shield moved east.

 

 

I find that event fascinating because it was obviously NW flow upslope enhanced, however, it still bombed areas of the NEK like Lyndon that don't usually do well with that wind flow. Usually if there is a set up that brings 20"+ to the usual west slope suspects like North Underhill, Jeffersonville, Nashville, West Bolton, etc, then it's not snowing big in the NEK.

It makes me think about what the Froude numbers were, as there was obviously blocking going on. But what is also interesting to me is that Stowe Village was down sloped relative to what happened on the west slope. I was looking through my pictures and it looks like Mansfield had 26" on Stowe's twerrain above 3000ft (coop had 21", which is at least in the ballpark), though pics show not much snow in the Stowe village area (PNS shows 6-8") which would indicate down sloping given comparable 700ft+ elevations on west side had 20+.

That would make me think Froude numbers were in that 0.5 value area...but doesn't explain the NEK big snows. The precip pattern looks like a widespread synoptic event but with orographic undertones, lol. Really odd because by the look of spots further south in the Orange Heights, snowfall was quite low, but one county north snowfall really ramps up north of I-89, not necessarily an upslope signature.

It's almost like there was an upslope event going on while NEK got hit with a developing CCB from the low to the northeast of the region.

If you view this radar loop, it looks like that assumption is correct. The developing band from the coastal clobbered the NEK followed by the wrap around upslope.

 

http://locust.mmm.ucar.edu/imagearchive/popup1.html?date=20100428&prefix=RadarComposites/new_england/20100&suffix=0.gif&longstring=new_england_20100&all_middles=428/$428000%20428/$428003%20428/$428010%20428/$428013%20428/$428020%20428/$428023%20428/$428030%20428/$428033%20428/$428040%20428/$428043%20428/$428050%20428/$428053%20428/$428060%20428/$428063%20428/$428070%20428/$428073%20428/$428080%20428/$428083%20428/$428090%20428/$428093%20428/$428100%20428/$428103%20428/$428110%20428/$428113%20428/$428120%20428/$428123%20428/$428130%20428/$428133%20428/$428140%20428/$428143%20428/$428150%20428/$428153%20428/$428160%20428/$428163%20428/$428170%20428/$428173%20428/$428180%20428/$428183%20428/$428190%20428/$428193%20428/$428200%20428/$428203%20428/$428210%20428/$428213%20428/$428220%20428/$428223%20428/$428230%20428/$428233

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Had a gorgeous 68/27 yesterday, and 29 or 30 this morning.  Forsythia blossoms about halfway open, and the bush will flower all over (instead of only under the January snow line) for the 3rd time in 15 years here, as last winter never hit the magic -20.  Some slight greening on the willows, and given the run of 60s being forecast, I expect to see the quaking aspen follow suit this week.  Maple leaves are two weeks away, though red maple blossoms are out in full.  Looks like it will be pretty much an average timing for leaf-out, so far.

 

Moosehead had considerable ice at the south end last Saturday, and was open in Rockwood, thanks to the Moose River.  A bit to the north, Seboomook was mostly ice covered, and the south branch of the Penobscot was too high for the fishing to be any good.  (As we left Pittston Farm Saturday, the river had dropped - less water being released at Canada Falls - but too late for the trout-chasers.)  Ground is about 1/3 snowcovered there, but only in the woods.

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If you view this radar loop, it looks like that assumption is correct. The developing band from the coastal clobbered the NEK followed by the wrap around upslope.

 

http://locust.mmm.ucar.edu/imagearchive/popup1.html?date=20100428&prefix=RadarComposites/new_england/20100&suffix=0.gif&longstring=new_england_20100&all_middles=428/$428000%20428/$428003%20428/$428010%20428/$428013%20428/$428020%20428/$428023%20428/$428030%20428/$428033%20428/$428040%20428/$428043%20428/$428050%20428/$428053%20428/$428060%20428/$428063%20428/$428070%20428/$428073%20428/$428080%20428/$428083%20428/$428090%20428/$428093%20428/$428100%20428/$428103%20428/$428110%20428/$428113%20428/$428120%20428/$428123%20428/$428130%20428/$428133%20428/$428140%20428/$428143%20428/$428150%20428/$428153%20428/$428160%20428/$428163%20428/$428170%20428/$428173%20428/$428180%20428/$428183%20428/$428190%20428/$428193%20428/$428200%20428/$428203%20428/$428210%20428/$428213%20428/$428220%20428/$428223%20428/$428230%20428/$428233

 

Awesome radar loop and reanalysis!

 

I usually have stuff saved from past big storms but lost a laptop back around that time, so I only have photos that I uploaded online back in the day.

 

That does show why the precipitation pattern was like it was... the NEK and N.VT in general, was in the all important pivot point, with a sharp cut-off to the south.  You can see how that radar just lifts north of I-89 and stalls...looks like it was almost like a NE flow aloft based on the pcpn pattern and moisture feed, so the usual NEK downslope off the Whites didn't apply. 

 

I'm also thinking in terms of how this would've affected my current spot in Stowe, and we probably got in on the same snow that the NEK did (albeit a little less being further away from that firehose), then got shadowed with low Froude Numbers later on in the storm. 

 

Very fascinating event, thanks for the graphics.

 

 

 

Still props to BTV for the Froude Number breakthrough ;)  I love looking back at past events and guessing what the number would've been.

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Awesome radar loop and reanalysis!

 

I usually have stuff saved from past big storms but lost a laptop back around that time, so I only have photos that I uploaded online back in the day.

 

That does show why the precipitation pattern was like it was... the NEK and N.VT in general, was in the all important pivot point, with a sharp cut-off to the south.  You can see how that radar just lifts north of I-89 and stalls...looks like it was almost like a NE flow aloft based on the pcpn pattern and moisture feed, so the usual NEK downslope off the Whites didn't apply. 

 

I'm also thinking in terms of how this would've affected my current spot in Stowe, and we probably got in on the same snow that the NEK did (albeit a little less being further away from that firehose), then got shadowed with low Froude Numbers later on in the storm. 

 

Very fascinating event, thanks for the graphics.

 

 

 

Still props to BTV for the Froude Number breakthrough ;)  I love looking back at past events and guessing what the number would've been.

 

We had a solid coating to 1/2" of snow even down here from that event. A fair amount of it was cold rain before flipping to snow, so it probably would've been a 2-4" event here if temperatures were colder. PSF had 0.2" of LE. It was the latest snow event since 5/18/02.

 

Judging by the radar loop, Froude numbers were definitely quite low as the precipitation is focused along the west slopes of the Berkshires and Green Mountains.

 

We had a similar upslope event here on 11/27-28/09 that would've produced a solid warning level snowfall had temperatures been a few degrees colder as PSF had 0.74" of LE on a W to NW flow. I remember a rain/snow mix, but it couldn't quite make the transition to all snow that would accumulate and was a bit disappointed to say the least.

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We had a solid coating to 1/2" of snow even down here from that event. A fair amount of it was cold rain before flipping to snow, so it probably would've been a 2-4" event here if temperatures were colder. PSF had 0.2" of LE. It was the latest snow event since 5/18/02.

 

Judging by the radar loop, Froude numbers were definitely quite low as the precipitation is focused along the west slopes of the Berkshires and Green Mountains.

 

We had a similar upslope event here on 11/27-28/09 that would've produced a solid warning level snowfall had temperatures been a few degrees colder as PSF had 0.74" of LE on a W to NW flow. I remember a rain/snow mix, but it couldn't quite make the transition to all snow that would accumulate and was a bit disappointed to say the least.

 

hey Mitch, how are ya? haven't talked to ya in a while...

 

anyway, seems like this omega block has brought some nice but boring weather...can't wait to get out on the hiking trails...gotta save up some money so i can go camping and hiking this summer

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