40/70 Benchmark

We need to root for a stronger PNA ridge to dig that n stream.

I think it could trend that way....whether it's at the right time for us is the question.

If the cold had bleeded to our side of the globe when the PV split, then this March would have been one for the ages.

I'd like the EPS mean right where it is..like 15 min west of the OP.

Some of that was upslope augmented, no doubt.

Here is you deformation goodies...interior se MA, through Boston, up along the north and shore and into coastal ME is getting crushed on the Euro.

I'm ok being on the western edge considering what Mitch just experienced.

As depicted on prior model data...sure. And maybe that will be the case...it doesn't have to work out optimally for sne.

I don't think so...I was just speculating on an NAO block working in tandem with a PNA ridge. I figured the stall was BS on the other systems because we had a trough out west.

I'd watch for this to really slow down, too.

I think its better through hr 60.

N Stream and s stream look a but stronger to me.

S stream and N stream a little stronger on the EURO.

Good choice that season, huh?

Once someone becomes a legend, are they always a legend?

Yea...interior se NH jackpot...I felt screwed with 20" just to the south ol

I had 9"-10", then a slot in 2-5-01

I started as some rain and sleet, but quickly flipped and got near 20".

Blizzard of 2005 is a bit overrated in my area....several storms in my lifetime were better.

Man, I forgot what it was like to have a great hurricane season....I have hardly even looked at the winter yet. I'm used to being balls deep in theories by now....late start. September has flown by for once-

Oh.....this year and the '96 system seemed like twin events in the mid atl.

Why does 1996 rank more highly than this year's? They were pretty comparable, no?

Very good event up here, but nothing over the top. I received about 18-20"....with some sleet and rain to start. I'll never forget the famous ADG from Walt Drag when I had arrived home from work that Sunday evening. Headline: "SEVERE WINTER STORM REACHING OF EXCEEDING THE BLIZZARD OF 1978" I remember that they were pinning the heaviest axis on a line from about KBEV-KHFD...citing anticipated drifts of around 10'. So, you understand why a very major snowfall had seemed a bit more pedestrian relative to what we were ready for. The heaviest actually verified about 40-so miles to the north of that...im se NH, where there were totals on the order of 36-40", but nowhere were the winds as intense as anticipated because the system's phase was imperfect.

That was the first real event that I can recall....very vague recollection of March '84....

That has nothing to do with my point, but it doesn't matter.