I wonder what the conditions would have to be where one can reliability say that 2003/2010/2016 will never happen again even if you live in Boston and if you want that level of snow again you’ll have to move north AND up in elevation.
Looking at the ENSO thread that east pacific blob that’s usually given us epic winters tried to form and failed. There is talk that we may get a Niña pattern that has the PNW get pounded by cold and snow while the rest of the country roasts.
We’re going to pay for it in October. Be it a 90+ in the first week, a week of mid/upper 80s highs mid month, an 80+ day around Halloween, or a combination of these. We always pay for early met fall cool spells.
On top of this could this mean we get a better chance of tropical remnants this fall? Last year all the ones that were heading our way or had the possibility to in September and October missed us.
Some models are looking like our luck will change in September. How much do you want to bet this is like the late 2010s and there's an odd month where there's next to nothing for some reason? In 2017 it was December, in 2018 it was January, and in 2019 it was September.