https://www.quincyvagell.com/2014/03/27/new-england-hurricane-tracks/#:~:text=The “typical” New England hurricane,fit the data fairly well.
It was actually part of an article written by a well known meteorologist formerly from New England Quincy Vagell.
Yes Sandy is included in this graphic that I found already labelled online, even though it did not technically make landfall in New England it certainly had a significant impact on the south coast but yes technically you are correct.
Keeping expectations low to perhaps moderate based on everything I've see thus far. Hopefully I'm pleasantly surprised or we get lucky with mesoscale features or favorable nuances in the midst of a hostile pattern.
We're both a tad to far SW, if we get something it's probably as it's fizzling out. One hell of a light show especially here in the valley with the open fields.
The heat is definitely getting a bit old here in the DV. Electric bill was awful, and along with the the heat we are also dry so without consistent irrigation everything looks like dog crap.
Ok. Nice. You're a bit further west than where we stay in Mount Vernon just west of Belgrade Lakes. Similar-looking topography perhaps your area is a bit more mountainous. Our lake is at about 400 ft with some 800-900 ft hills surrounding it.
As for DIT He just does not accept mediocrity well and we're losing the damage threat and anomalous type effects from the system, although there could still be heavy band of rain that sets up, especially in Western New England.
IJD a snow hole but let's not be overdramatic. It's still inland and a couple hundred feet elevation. Like Will said, probably the low 40's but not a great spot for overall cover and retention but not as bad as living on the south coast. I also live in a snow hole averaging around 48-50"
but at least I do better with CAD/ and snow retention in the CT river valley further northwest. I'm sure Willimantic cleaned up pretty well in some of those winters favoring Eastern New England where the banding in the bigger storms was pivoting back through Eastern Connecticut while my location was sniffing exhaust.