Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,508
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    joxey
    Newest Member
    joxey
    Joined

Recommended Posts

That was a big bust...forecasted 12-18" and we got like 6-7". Mostly from the front end wall of S+.

 

There was kind of a wide zone on the south shore that got 18"+ from OES during that with a jackpot in south weymouth of aorund 2 feet...it was ripping there while it had almost stopped snowing over most of central and eastern MA.

what was wrong with ORH , ASOS had .09 w/e PVD .05

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 3.1k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

what was wrong with ORH , ASOS had .09 w/e PVD .05

 

 

Not sure, the ASOS has always had issues with snow...esp the ORH one. There were several storms back then where it would snow like 15" and the ASOS wouldbank like 0.4 of QPF or something...or even worse like that storm you just mentioned for Feb 16th.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

what was wrong with ORH , ASOS had .09 w/e PVD .05

A rapidly intensifying low pressure system moved northeast from off the Virginia Capes passing southeast of Cape Cod. It brought still another in a long series of major snowstorms this winter season. Snowfall totals of 5 to 7 inches fell across the state: T.F. Green Airport in West Warwick, 7.0 inches; Tiverton, 6.6 inches; Clayville, 6 inches; downtown Providence, 5.5 inches; and North Foster, 5.2 inches. The seasonal snowfall total reached 79.9 inches at North Foster and a record 78.0 inches at the National Weather Service Office at T.F. Green Airport in West Warwick. Highway trave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not sure, the ASOS has always had issues with snow...esp the ORH one. There were several storms back then where it would snow like 15" and the ASOS wouldbank like 0.4 of QPF or something...or even worse like that storm you just mentioned for Feb 16th.

A rapidly intensifying storm system moved northeast from off the Virginia Capes passing southeast of Cape Cod and brought still another in a long series of major snowstorms this winter season. Snowfall totals ranged from only 3 to 5 inches away from the coast in Essex County and the south portion of Worcester County to 7 to 9 inches in the Boston area. The maximum amount of snowfall was 14 inches reported from Ashburnham in the extreme northern portion of Worcester County. On Cape Cod there were totals of 5 to 10 inches and Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard had 5 to 7 inches. Other totals included: North Amherst, 12 inches; Worthington, 11.6 inches; Orange, 11 inches; Hyannis and Falmouth, 10 inches; Easton, 9.8 inches; Hingham, 9.3 inches; Manchester-by-the-Sea, 8.8 inches; New Bedford, 8 inches; Boston's Logan International Airport, 7.1 inches; Shrewsbury, 5.3 inches. This storm brought the total seasonal snowfall at Boston to 83.5 inches. Snow began and quickly became heavy Friday afternoon. Roads were quickly jammed with commuters that were slowed to a crawl trying to head home for the three-day holiday weekend. Road conditions soon became very poor by 4 PM. By 6 PM, Logan International Airport only had one runway open and numerous flights were delayed or cancelled. Gale force northeast to north winds caused 10 to 15 foot seas offshore and minor coastal flooding closed William T. Morrisey Boulevard just to the south of Boston at the time of high tide. In addition, tidal washover occurred on coastal roads in Scituate and other towns to the south o

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yeah it was about a week after the blizzard when it turned really warm in '96. The end of that warm week culminated in the epic cutter.

One way to melt after an epic pack...high dews with temps 50-70F and 2-4" of rain, just awful. Cant remember if we had anything left after this down in PA, don't think so.

 

 

HighTempsJan191996.jpg

 

 

PcpnTotalJanuary96.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...