Actually I think I’d rather be here 4/15-5/15ish than ENE and having to deal with hellish seabreezes. The interior can be noce i; spring once the snow melts and the mud dries.
It’s another world up here Bob. We don’t get the thaws you do. My backyard paths for the chickens have heaved about a foot above the normal ground level. The paved areas just can’t handle it.
Paved roads up here are almost more of a disaster. Huge heaves and pot holes everywhere and that's with roads newly paved within the last 3 years. The 80s pattern of rain and deep freezes really let exposed surfaces heave much more than usual around here. Mud season is a pain, but at least it compacts back down to normal when it dries out.
I'm not going to get sucked into that question at this point...lol
If it ends up a weak, strung-out mess then maybe there's mixed showers down in SNE, but if that's the case, who cares about ptype, right?
Yeah...not gonna happen. Looks like it loses/buries some of the energy in the deep south and we end up with something weaker up here before the trailing s/w pushes through.
idk...still looks like plenty of potential to me despite the messy looks. Of course messy hasn't gotten us very far this winter.
That kicker plays the turd in the punch bowl on the op GFS. FV3 has more wave spacing and says no problem. 120hr both storm related shortwaves are just off LI except the GFS has the kicker entering w PA while the FV3 has it over Lake MI. Haven't seen the 6z EC though.
Still about a foot here. I’ll measure it the morning. I had 12” this morning so maybe 11ish? Down to 33° so the puddles are getting some skim ice. The roof is almost entirely clear and dry now minus one tiny patch in a sheltered spot on the north side of the garage. So hopefully we slow down the melt this week with the 35-40° days and 15° nights. With sun and lower RH we should be able to sublimate and evaporate some of it away too.
Guess we have to keep an eye on late week for a late bloomer too.
Big hit to the pack in elevations. Newbury cocorahs is down to 8”. Lower els are a foot or more. A torched early yesterday and for much longer overnight than the lower els.
This is from the old BOX site. 12” events aren’t supposed to be this easy.
https://web.archive.org/web/20000815054151/http://www.nws.noaa.gov/er/box/
Click on snowstorms and then climatology.
I laugh when people expect a 12 incher every year now.