CPcantmeasuresnow

It depends on where in the forum you're located. It varies from about March 10 to March 25 South to north.

It hasn't been sticking anywhere but it has snowed at different times all afternoon in Orange County Snowing and 35 degrees.

A little frightening in March.

That's insane.

No not me. I doubled checked and I recorded 11.2 from that storm. Elevations in Highland Mills run from 450 to 900 feet. I'd just stick with the 11.6 report a half inch variation in town is pretty common depending where in town you reside.

I received 11.2 from that storm. Just far enough south to catch the north end of a few heavy bands but to far north to stay in them and missed out on the 25-30 inch amounts just to the south.

Not a terrible suggestion. Average highs in the 40's throughout Met winter though so I can't see their snow sticking around that long. Never lived there though so if anyone has I'd be interested to know.

F this. April 22nd I'm okay with it, not March 22. Basically 20-25 degrees above normal. To much too soon, like last weeks travesty.

I could live with 70 and sunny for 8 months if you give me cold and snowy for four months. Unfortunately, there's nowhere in the world where that place exists.

Where is this?

It won't be once I move to Mars. The lack of water there however, will be a problem for snowfall. Musk has to get that solved.

Good please keep it there. 80 degrees in March is ridiculous and a little bit unnerving.

https://www.clarksfuneral.ca/obituaries/Roger-James-Smith?obId=47411042 Pretty bummed to read this tonight. I hadn't seen any posts from him for a couple of weeks. Unfortunately now I know why. Didn't quite know how to take him at first. A guy from BC commenting on our local weather as much as he did, but you could tell right away he was informed, courteous and interesting. Just a weather nut with a lot of knowledge that would engage with anyone. I'll miss his posts and contests. Proud to have won one of them this year. Who knew, 76 doesn't seem that old anymore. RIP Roger you will be sorely missed.

In Saranac Lake? That seems fairly routine. In East Hartford? That's a great season.

You're not even technically in this geographical forum. Why do you always speak as if you speak for the entire population of the forum when at best you're the southern extreme.

Never any mention of all the under measured amounts though. Central Park 19.7, nope.

Anything for latitude north of NYC?

I'll let you know on April 1. Seen way to many mid March to early April snowstorms to give a final grade on March 8th. For now a B+.

Dont you live in Philadelphia? How do you make these declarative statements for a region you're not even part of.

In many parts of the HV the January storm was more memorable than the February. I received similar amounts in both 16.3 in January storm and 15.3 in the February. The January storm had snow fall the entire time with the temperature between 6 to 9° but with bad ratios considering the temperature due to the mid level warmup. As you stated the cold afterward, and just the snow pack, which to this day remnants still stands from that storm. I have a snowblower, but the effects from cleaning up from that storm had me tired for a week. Going out two or three times in those temperatures was tough on the body. I like to think I'm still in my 30s, but but it's times like that you realize you're aging.

Actually for any month in Key largo.

Fantasy land still but it would be a perfect ending.

Checking out the ring cameras from Key Largo today and snow cover still holding strong. I think it will finally meet its match in the 60's and one 70's forecast for Monday through Wednesday. It was a nice run. One more 6-10 mid month would be a perfect ending.

Flew to Florida this morning so no measurement. From looks of the ring camera during day it couldn't have ever be more than .5 inch if that. Lots of 31-32 rain/freezing rain after that.

And so did Manhattan. 36 inches measured in Brooklyn, 45 in New Haven, 48 inches in Albany, 58 in Saratoga Springs and Bridgeport 18 and Manhattan 21. It must be some kind of sacred pact between Bridgeport and NYC that goes back to the beginning of official records to always under measure snow. I've studied many old photos from that storm and there is no way that was any less than three feet in Manhattan. One also has to remember there was no snow on the ground when that storm hit.