Frog Town

Thank you! I thought you might know.

Some historian can correct me if I'm wrong but our biggest snow storm in recorded history for NW OH was in early March some time in the early 1900's after a very similar winter to what we currently in. It was something like 20"+. Not that I want that crap in March only to watch it melt away in a few days.

None of this even comes close to verifying so I wouldn't feel too ripped off.

While I'd love a north trend with this, the TPV will keep it south.

This will be the one that explodes and surprises everyone. It's kind of fun going into it not knowing what to expect. Definitely interesting watching the local TV Mets riding the line of that "not sure exactly what to expect" look.

Duration and uncertainty give pause. Maybe this afternoon if trends continue. Seems more like a long duration WAA.

Once thing is clear; this thing has a ton of moisture.

I just like that we have these two big hitters analyzing this stuff. That means it's legit.

Amazing how different all the models are within 36 hours of this event. Throwing darts really. Did DOGE get to the model suits??

Detroit crew reeling this one back in. Like the good ole' 2010's

Our two Hi-RES(At least the ones I have access two, NAM/RGEM) models are at both end of the spectrums. Nice.

What I trust is seasonal trends, which have been flatter/weaker/se. Haven't had an amped system yet this season, at least with Arctic air in place.

Craziness! Even if 25-50% of that verified would be epic.

Hasn't just about every storm this season trended SE this season about 3-5 days out. I feel like the TPV will push the pattern slightly SE, albeit not to the extent as the previous storms. Not that I'm pulling for my backyard, it's just hard to ignore seasonal trends.