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Winter 2013 - 2014 Banter Thread


NEG NAO

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Watch the late storm miss the area to the south again. :facepalm: . Seeing the snowtotals down south is making me really depressed. I can handle storms missing to our north in March but not to the south.

Like I said last night, should've just stayed away from the obs threads and radar. :(

 

Even Reagan Airport had 7.7" of snow I believe.

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Always remember that a fictitious storm at day 9 is better than no storm at all....

Wonder how long we'll have to wait before the maps end up on Facebook.

Today...

"EPIC BLIZZARD TO PARALYZE NORTHEAST WITH FEET OF SNOW AND BONE CHILLING COLD-EURO IS SHOWING THIS TO BE A BEAST"

Next weeks forecast- COLD AND DRY :lol:

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Today...

"EPIC BLIZZARD TO PARALYZE NORTHEAST WITH FEET OF SNOW AND BONE CHILLING COLD-EURO IS SHOWING THIS TO BE A BEAST"

Next weeks forecast- COLD AND DRY :lol:

Next weeks forecast- Cold and Dry with flurries while the storm is well to the south hammering the Mid-Atlantic.

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The Euro control run gives 2.5"+ liquid equivalent to the area over the next ten days while Central PA and NY State see under 1". Hard to believe that getting storms far enough north in the latter half of March is an issue.

 

Hard to find a good analog outside of March 1980.

 

When the PV did finally relax at the end of that month the area received a heavy duty rain storm from a cut off low.

 

 

 

033100.png

 

040100.png

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The Euro control run gives 2.5"+ liquid equivalent to the area over the next ten days while Central PA and NY State see under 1". Hard to believe that getting storms far enough north in the latter half of March is an issue.

Hard to find a good analog outside of March 1980.

When the PV did finally relax at the end of that month the area received a heavy duty rain storm from a cut off low.

033100.png

040100.png

Nothing wrong with a nice rainstorm! ;)

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You do realize that at one point, the last storm looked good for our area .

His argument makes no sense anyway.

 

Today's storm missed to the south because of the pattern. Had nothing to do with climo or the fact that it's Mid March. In fact, this is the exact opposite of his argument.

 

Hope he's enjoying his 60's.

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His argument makes no sense anyway.

 

Today's storm missed to the south because of the pattern. Had nothing to do with climo or the fact that it's Mid March. In fact, this is the exact opposite of his argument.

 

Hope he's enjoying his 60's.

I never said it was too cold to snow in March (that would be insane). I said the chances of getting big snow in March along the coastal plane are low. And BEHOLD, I was right. Even in the Mid-Atlantic this is the case: most of the heavy accumulations are well west of the fall line.

Edit: the exception to that seems to be right around DC, as eastern PG and AA counties have some 5-10" accumulations. That is right along or just east of the fall line.

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I never said it was too cold to snow in March (that would be insane). I said the chances of getting big snow in March along the coastal plane are low. And BEHOLD, I was right. Even in the Mid-Atlantic this is the case: most of the heavy accumulations are well west of the fall line.

What?

 

The complete basis for your argument is that it would be too warm to snow on the coast in mid-March and for that reason your total argument is a miserable failure.

 

It's actually too cold/dry to snow here today courtesy of the polar vortex.

 

If this had missed to the north or if we had rain, then you could have claimed victory. Today verified completely opposite of what would have supported your argument.

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What?

 

The complete basis for your argument is that it would be too warm to snow on the coast in mid-March and for that your reason your total argument is a miserable failure.

 

It's actually too cold/dry to snow here today courtesy of the polar vortex.

 

If this had missed to the north or if we had rain, then you could have claimed victory. Today verified completely opposite of what would have supported your argument.

Can you pull up the posts where I said it would be too warm to snow (at all) along the coast? Sounds like people on here are just a little bitter, not enough snow for y'all?

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I never said it was too cold to snow in March (that would be insane). I said the chances of getting big snow in March along the coastal plane are low. And BEHOLD, I was right. Even in the Mid-Atlantic this is the case: most of the heavy accumulations are well west of the fall line.

Edit: the exception to that seems to be right around DC, as eastern PG and AA counties have some 5-10" accumulations. That is right along or just east of the fall line.

Lewes, DE came in with 9" of snow at 8AM. Atlantic City Airport had almost 6", and Cape May had over 7". The immediate coast had as much snow as anywhere else did.

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Can you pull up the posts where I said it would be too warm to snow (at all) along the coast? Sounds like people on here are just a little bitter, not enough snow for y'all?

Just concede that your whole argument was garbage. The pattern is far more important than climo. It can snow here on Memorial Day with the right setup.

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