Down to 4 at home in Westfield. A friend in Southwick currently at 2. I'm pissed I wasn't able to finish my re insulation project at home before winter hit, hopefully next heating season it'll be complete.
Euro isn't quite buying... until near Christmas. Don't worry, GFS after day 3 just rolls the dice and spits out B.S. solutions anyway. Wait 36 hours, it'll probably show a K.U.
Acknowledged captain haha. I hear you... and yes we all do. My question is, do you believe this is strictly an east coast storm issue? The reason I ask is that we see plenty of tight phasing pretty much anywhere still. Seriously, not trying to be an ass.. just curious
The pattern seems like it's about to recycle what we've just gone through the past two or three weeks, it's not sure what exactly to focus on yet but there's lots of players on the field at least. Let's hope climo help some others out as we move forward. AND I need to stop typing and get some sleep! I'm not even sure if what I'm typing makes any sense
We saw that here in westfield. If you straight measured it like I usually do... I know it's not the right way, then we had about 4.75". The other half measured it right and I can't remember because I'm dead tired from plowing all night but it was more than that here. I think he said around 6"
So, someone can bitch... but we can't respond?? Makes no sense. If you're going to have one, you've got to have the other EDIT: I should add, it's taken me a very, very long time but I'm starting to realize it's part of the fun here
This stuff is super saturated down here in simsbury. There's about 3 in but now it's totally waterlogged. Feels more like I'm plowing the Ocean than somebody's driveway
Measured 3 inches in Simsbury 45 minutes ago, 3 inches in Granby center shortly after, and 3 inches in Westfield when I got home. If you ask me I don't see this changing over, certainly not to rain
I bottomed (giggity) out at 24 in Westfield, was 26 whn I left the house. 27 in Simsbury. The school system is closed along with many others in this area.