Bob Chill Posted 12 hours ago Share Posted 12 hours ago 5 hours ago, katabatic said: This is my 4th winter here and wrt Wisp, this was their best season of the last 4. In fact, each year since the 22-23 dud, it's gotten better (not saying much, I know). Hopefully next year, we'll get a couple of bona fide coastals that bury us. Since they threw in the towel, the Wisp employees are in limbo right now and the ~25 J1 visa employees have all returned to South America. It's that weird intra-seasonal space between ski and golf season where it's tough to get anything done there. Looking outside, occasional snow showers continue and temp is still at 19. Not too shabby for St. Patty's Day When I lived in CO ski country I used to go through that same weird transition. The month of May is the single worst time to visit or live in ski country. We called it mud season. Everything soggy, rivers too high to fish, lakes still frozen, and too much leftover snowpack for back country hiking/biking. It really sucked. After my first season I learned and would take the whole month off and travel to see friends in the east. Then my summer job would start memorial day weekend. Deep creek is totally similar. I recommend traveling and partying heavily until the lake season kicks in hahaha 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
diatae Posted 11 hours ago Share Posted 11 hours ago Flurries in La Plata! Snow town baby! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CAPE Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 12 hours ago, CAPE said: 411 NOUS41 KPHI 171906 PNSPHI DEZ001>004-MDZ012-015-019-020-NJZ001-007>010-012>027-PAZ054-055- 060>062-070-071-101>106-180715- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ 306 PM EDT Tue Mar 17 2026 ...CONFIRMED EF-1 TORNADO IN CAROLINE COUNTY MARYLAND... ...EXTENSIVE STRAIGHT-LINE WIND DAMAGE CONFIRMED IN QUEEN ANNE`S COUNTY MARYLAND... A survey team from the National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey has confirmed a tornado occurred last night in Ridgely, Maryland (Caroline County). The preliminary result is an an EF-1 with maximum winds to 100 mph. The survey team also examined significant wind damage that occurred last night between Sudlersville and Millington in Maryland (Queen Anne`s County). The preliminary result is that extensive straight-line winds occurred with speeds between 70-90 mph. The survey team is currently in Kent County, Delaware. A final assessment including all of the details are expected to be completed and transmitted via a Public Information Statement sometime this evening. The storm survey information will also be available on our website at http://www.weather.gov/phi $$ Gorse @AlexD1990 @JakkelWx Updated- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ 724 PM EDT Tue Mar 17 2026 ...CONFIRMED EF-1 TORNADO IN CAROLINE COUNTY MARYLAND... ...EXTENSIVE STRAIGHT-LINE WIND DAMAGE CONFIRMED IN QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY MARYLAND... ...CONFIRMED EF-1 TORNADO IN KENT COUNTY DELAWARE... The survey team from the National Weather Service office has confirmed a tornado occurred Monday evening near Frederica, Delaware (Kent County). The preliminary rating is an EF-1 with estimated maximum wind speed of 100 mph. Additional extensive wind damage near Camden Delaware remains under review. Preliminary estimate of maximum wind speed in this area is 100 mph. A determination if this was straight line wind or tornado damage will be coming later. Previously the survey team had confirmed a tornado occurred Monday evening in Ridgely, Maryland (Caroline County). The preliminary rating of this tornado is an EF-1 with maximum winds to 100 mph. The survey team also examined significant wind damage that occurred between Sudlersville and Millington in Maryland (Queen Anne's County). The preliminary result is that extensive straight- line winds occurred with speeds between 70-90 mph. A final assessment including all of the details are expected to be completed and transmitted via a Public Information Statement on Wednesday. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eskimo Joe Posted 1 minute ago Share Posted 1 minute ago 19 hours ago, SnowenOutThere said: Love the SPC, but wondering how many of those reports occurred with the ending squall line which went through after they dropped percentages. I think they were completely justified in their 4/5 risk (and twitter/public mets retroactively throwing them under the bus suck) but its also fair to say that while justified the forecast failed. A failed forecast is not necessarily a bad one though. You have to warn for the high end in case it happens, hopefully people don't think next time its a boy cry wolf situation. Unpopular opinion: SPC was correct with the initial forecast. They should have trimmed the tornado risk back but not the wind. We were an hour of partly sunny skies away from having that second line get enough juice to wreck a lot of stuff. I worked this event. We rarely get calls in western portions of Montgomery County where it's very rural. Our 911 calls were coming in just minutes after that linenwas racing through, which is an indication to us that bad things are inbound. We got lucky it trended down towards the Potomac River over a largely unpopulated section of the county. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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