It snowed lightly for hours. The squall line was cool, like a snow globe with all sorts of flakes types and sizes swirling and tumbling. It was cool to stand in for a few minutes. About a half inch accumulated.
I had one freeze and burst open so water was pooling underground along the foundation and seeping through So last week I did a serious bush fix and put a 25 foot flex hose to get the water away from the house. It's finally drying but it looks like I have some work to do in the spring.
Dense, snow eating fog since before midnight here. It ripened the snowpack in a hurry and as the temp got over about 35° the melt started running down the driveway. Where salt got to is just wet now but untreated spots are sketchy.
Holy compaction batkidz I measured a bit under 8" in some sheltered areas and 2 hours later the same area was under 6! For the most part I came up with about 7" of dense, sugary, heavy shit. It makes for great driveway piles
@wishcast_hater it was all about the elevation here on the east side too. I went over to Brookfield CT and as I dropped below about 500 it was just white rain.
I don't like the trajectory for the Friday night event. Talk about 20 miles making a big difference.
I didn't get past 2" at any point but it snowed for hours without the depth changing. I'll be curious to see some liquid equivalents around me. Mega foggy now.
I've touched on a band for a few minutes here and there but not for very long so I'm still at or just under an inch. Temp is creeping up too at 31° now with 32/33 close.
From full snow cover to 55° with 1.3" of rain and now it's 30° with accumulating light snow and back to full cover including a slushy buildup in the street. Heckuva day
Yard measurements were all 4.5-5", shaded driveway was spot-on 4", and elevated surfaces were 4-4.5. Due to my completely unorthodox procedures I'd call it 4".
When I drove through on 17/84 around 10pm the heaviest snow between Monticello and The River was from a bit east of Middletown to about 3 miles from the bridge. That probably put down your first inch or more in a big hurry.