Ginx snewx

Another 24 hrs of model ingest and it should be obvious. Jerries antecedent air mass is great. If modeling is correct there will be a WAA burst then some lulls before we meat. Expect bust calls as it evolves. Patience grasshoppers Blockbuster

All day every day

Andy G, retired now. Still running his Tandy though

-5 SD east 850 wind slow mover -4 250 wind. Stormy times

Probably best to wait until Saturday for a snow map. Despite it seemingly being closer there is much to work out.

All that matters is frozen, these ticks are noise. Wholesale shifts are the ones you hope are a blip. I agree with your interpretation

You still get half a foot on the 18Z with more to come post 90

How much for Philly

So is the IOD. Unless you live in Australia. Many assumptions made that have alternative explanations. I have not seen anything that indicates the atmosphere is in an El Nino state

Awesome resource. Thank you for doing this

Awesome I never saw the thread. Thank you

Where did you get Box PNS I looked for it

Lots of foot plus in your okx totals , bad in relation I guess

Didnt ITH get hammered Christmas 02 and the Jan 03 back to back and a belly to belly

Sorry not all of Ct 21 here

The Jan 03 2003 storm was epic in the Albany area too

Read the fine print, 24 hr total

21 here, drifts to 5 feet

Conditions surrounding the storm allowed for several bands of heavy snowfall to set up over New York State and New England, including a small area of 4 in (100 mm) per hour snowfall rates in the Hudson Valley. As a result of extremely cold temperatures over the region, snowfall accumulations were generally significant and broke several daily records. At Albany, New York, 12.5 in (320 mm) of snow fell in just one day. Locations affected by the storm commonly picked up 17 to 24 in (430 to 610 mm), with totals occasionally exceeding 30 in (760 mm).[3] The event led to widespread travel delays from Washington, D.C. to Boston, and around 13 people lost their lives because of the storm. 35.6 of snow inches fell just 14 miles north of Boston in the city of Peabody, Massachusetts.[5] The nor'easter was among the largest early-season winter storms on record to affect the major East Coast cities. Many areas reported blizzard-like conditions

Upper air analog to 12 07 03 and 01 04 03 gave me wood.

Its a GFS analog though....

Stake has a 140 inches of forecasted and 200 of actual every year . Pickles and I track

Blockbuster

Where East flow assists upslope you mean its cold everywhere cept SE Mass

More like a foot. Lol Eeyore moves to ORH and still worries about qpf