IrishRob17

Frozen car doors, iced over decks, trees encased in ice which is now starting to rain down...deep deep winter...wait, wut?

1.97 here with .3 on the board this morning

By far the biggest flakes I've seen all season here...

Terrible, winter is over, forgettaboutit.

35/34, mangled flakes have commenced

1.65” in the bucket, 38/37 currently.

39 here with 1.65” in the Davis. Maybe some mangled flakage and we call it a win?

And I’ve seen my first “ripping” post of the season in the NYC sub-forum...

Thoughts are with you

Minus one tree, that this morning at least still had some leaves, stick season has commenced in my yard. .70 in the Davis so far

Ditto

A true crush job

My guess would’ve been Ant’s house in Brooklyn.

One of my favorite roads right there.

I had some light drizzle as it came through, there’s no doubt once it’s through with the in’s direction change and drop in dews.

Some patches of blue sky here behind the front.

Thankfully we got some this week, @gravitylover must be pale as a ghost by now

5 years ago today. This year, the bulk of my leaves fell this past week and were mulched yesterday, one, maybe two, mulchings to go but the grass is still solidly growing.

Gray mornings but the afternoons have been stellar here too. Maybe today is the last day for shorts...

Yup, been tracking that all week, they’ll have some wind as well.

Agreed, fortunate here again today with a mix of clouds and sun, looks like another nice afternoon is instore 70/64.

The sun is out anymore so you aren’t missing anything...

74/64 in bright sunshine, one gem of an afternoon for sure.

As well as this: US National Weather Service Binghamton NY October 11, 2012 · The "Great Pumpkin Flood of 1903" occurred on October 9th to the 11th. This rain of 5 to 10 inches in an already wet year caused record flooding all along the Delaware River. It remains the flood of record at Hale Eddy on the West Branch, Fishs Eddy on the East Branch, and at Montague on the Delaware. Records floods were observed all the way past Trenton, NJ. More sites would of had records but only a few river gages were operating in 1903. It was named the pumpkin flood since hundreds of pumpkins grown near the river floated downstream.