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The Allsnow Blizzard of 2026


Rjay
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Wow youve never heard of that one. They called for a big storm off foot in advance than backed off to 1-3 well that day the amounts kept going up and up and up my first thundersnow and over 2 ft for me with alot of drifts

I have, though I was too young for it. Just those three seem to be which all others are compared.


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Feb 2013 (nemo) for suffolk county. Had 30 inches and constant thundersnow. I compare all storms to that one out here. More intense the 96 for me.
I remember that... Commack 30+"... 5 miles north of me...

I live on the south shore and it rained all day as it snowed to the north only a few miles away...

They had 11" OTG when we finally flipped .. we wound up with 18", they had 32"...

Only 5 miles north...

Sent from my motorola edge 2024 using Tapatalk

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6 minutes ago, deathstar9 said:

Kinda crazy modeling is showing a 1048 high north of WI/MI.  Similar position and strength to the Feb 1978 high.  Low though is going to be around 968 vs 984 in 1978.  Speaks to the incredible gradient this storm will have.

By comparison 1996 was 984 off NJ with a 1032 high though positioning of the high was different.  This should have much more intense winds than 1996.

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5 minutes ago, Nibor said:

GFS not backing down. Pretty much the same as 12z

Definiitely a noticeable tick SE, but not nearly enough to be problematic

Realistically, the tracks arent THAT far off between the models, the GFS is just much more efficient at hurling that convection into the NW quadrant of the low 

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2 minutes ago, Wxbear25 said:

Definiitely a noticeable tick SE, but not nearly enough to be problematic

Realistically, the tracks arent THAT far off between the models, the GFS is just much more efficient at hurling that convection into the NW quadrant of the low 

Definitely agree with that.

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37 minutes ago, North and West said:

Question I’ll pose, albeit may be too early: does this have some hallmarks of the granddaddies of the past, some that some of us have been alive for, some that we’ve only heard about?

My initial thoughts:

March 1888
February 1978
January 1996

Of course there are others, but those three are some inner-circle, first ballot HoFers.

Thanks. I’ll hang up and listen.


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Feb 1983 - Measured many hours of snow accompanied by wind gusts to 50   - 65 mph.  Location- East Northport.  Equipment- Downeaster

Models are forecasting similar winds on LI.  I have a Davis Vantage Vue on Fire Island and will be watching the reports there with great interest.

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8 minutes ago, SnoSki14 said:

Switching to mesos soon. That's where the real intricacies will lie. An explosive storm like this will want to tuck further west. 

Nam might be closer than we think

Yes....let's bring the 00z globals in strong, and then focus on mesos

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15 minutes ago, liwxfan said:

Feb 2013 (nemo) for suffolk county. Had 30 inches and constant thundersnow. I compare all storms to that one out here. More intense then 96 for me.

Same was twice as bad as 96. Grinds car was abandoned on LIE cooling home from work. Nicolls road was closed for a day

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5 minutes ago, EasternLI said:

2.5" QPF on the GFS is acceptable lol

I think what's at issue here is 

A: How much precip falls
B: How much of that preceip is frozen

I've seen anywhere from 1 inch to 3.5 inches of precip over NYC.

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