nj2va

Beautiful day today. Let’s have more of these please.

As someone who is ready for spring, I’ll take that look.

AZ State playing like a bracket upset vs TCU in the 1st round. Up 20 over Nevada right now.

I’m tracking the return of the SER. F this NAO.

This weather sucks

I’ve been enjoying seeing these pictures out of VT/NH. Some crazy totals up there.

Impressive! At first, I read the red text and thought it was only 7" (RR, where are you?), but then realized the black number of 31". That area of NH is getting hammered.

Yep, I joined that for the Yellowstone prequels (that and I like watching old Brady Bunch and Survivor episodes, yea two totally different shows ha). Will check those out!

Snow coming down good at Wisp right now, best stretch of winter all season in the mountains. https://wispresort.com/#mountain-cam

Don’t worry, that’ll be us next winter with our El Niño

Mountains should do well with upslope through tomorrow night. LWX going with 5-8” for Deep Creek and PIT 6-8” for Davis.

What a mess that forecast is for NWS in New England. Models are all over the place 24 hours from the event.

Is there a page on LWX where this is tracked? Thanks!

I thought that was Carroll County at first.

Looping the 2m temp anomaly map on the 6z GEFS is depressing. Chilly and unsettled throughout March.

We had the house tested during the inspection back in ‘16 and the levels were fine. Last month, we got a free radon test through the state of VA - results came back last week and it was in the 30s. I figured it was a faulty test so we purchased a radon/air quality/etc digital device - it’s still in the 3 day testing window but currently its showing a reading in the 40s, which is definitely concerning. The manometer reading is 0.5 so just within an acceptable range on the system and the fan is running. But I’m guessing I need to either replace the fan, suction needs to be fixed, or there’s a crack that needs repairing that is letting gases in. The home inspector we used is coming out next week to look at the system. I was going to head to Lowe’s this morning to get a fan to see about replacing it myself today but they don’t have any in stock of course

@RIC_WX @mdhokie Do y’all have radon mitigation systems at your DCL places? If so, do you know who installed it? We need to replace ours and we’re having a hard time finding someone. We called Rush and Beitzel but they don’t do it.

I always miss the fun stuff around here.

This UCONN / Marquette Big East semi is quite good.

Snow started again, temp down to 32 after a high of 39. Big fluffy dendrites falling. #deckpic update

#deckpic

Woke up to a coating of snow here. Currently 31.

Is this where we do the wave?

Wave 1 on the Euro is Deep Creek's biggest storm of the winter, believe it or not. 6-8" which is telling for how bad this winter has been across this area.

Pretty thorough layout by LWX: Unsettled conditions return on Friday to conclude the work week. The mentioned closed low will track across southern Michigan on Friday morning before settling overhead late Friday. Over the past couple of days, this system has certainly exhibited a faster trend. Warm advection precipitation enters the picture before daybreak across the Allegheny and Potomac Highlands. This shield of precipitation presses eastward through the day making for a chilly and raw day. With a cold air damming signature evident, have favored the colder solutions which tend to verify better in these setups. Accordingly, have brought high temperatures down into the low/mid 40s, with mid 30s over the mountains. With cold air in place, some of the precipitation will be wintry in nature. There is a chance for a brief rain/snow mix at the onset in the vicinity of the metros, but no accumulation is expected. A dusting up to 0.1-0.2" are possible closer to the Mason-Dixon Line and points westward. As usual, elevation will be the key as temperatures are to remain colder. Models show some wavering of the 925-850 mb freezing line which would make for a mix of freezing rain along the Alleghenies. Through Friday evening, a trace up to 0.05" of ice accretions are in the forecast for such locations. Elsewhere, a cold rain is expected through the day with up to 0.25-0.50" north of DC and lighter amounts to the south. Light snow continues into the night along the Alleghenies as lift is augmented by upslope flow. As the cold front tracks through overnight, precipitation comes to an end from west to east. If temperatures cool off enough, areas north of the DC and Baltimore metros may see a light coating of snow. Overnight lows will be in the low/mid 30s for most, while 20s are more commonplace west of I-81. As winds turn blustery, wind chills are forecast to drop into the single digits to teens along the Alleghenies. && .LONG TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/... A deep area of low pressure is progged to be drifting offshore Saturday. Blustery conditions are possible in its wake depending on how strong it gets, and how close it remains to the coast; guidance remains somewhat at odds on how both of these factors play out. Regardless, colder than normal temperatures are expected to spiral into the region as the low departs and high pressure briefly noses in. High temperatures may not get out of the 40s for most (staying in the 30s for the higher terrain). Overnight lows in the 20s seem likely Saturday night (teens for the higher terrain). Another trough quickly approaches Sunday into Monday. Timing and strength differences are evident in the guidance, as is to be expected in progressive flow at longer time ranges. There is also uncertainty in the degree of phasing of shortwaves rotating around the base of the large scale trough. Some cold air will be present, so at least the higher elevations may stand another chance at some wintry precipitation, but details are very fuzzy this far out.