This looks like a problem down south… -10s in Alabama after the storm? lol.
I have no idea what their records are but that’s wild if they get fake cold set up after snow/ice.
We've all been there and understand. It's just nice to see the page try to turn.
The difference between looking outside and seeing a white landscape, vs brown and dead in the darkest time of year makes a huge difference aesthetically.
Sounds pleasant.
Saturday through Sunday, highs near zero and lows -20F .
Friday And Friday Night
Partly cloudy. Highs 10 to 15. Lows around 10 below.
Saturday Through Sunday
Partly cloudy. Cold. Highs around zero. Lows around 20 below.
Sunday Night And Monday
Partly cloudy. Lows 10 below to 15 below zero. Highs around 10 above.
Ha, we can make ends meet without it.
All joking aside, fairly normal progression as the jet lowers in latitude this time of year. We get in the sweet spot like Nov/Dec and then again March/April. Jan and Feb should be south of this latitude.
Ha, it was more tongue in cheek. I mean just about any time it snows in Boston to Hartford it’s suppression up here.
Don’t like the look up this way for synoptic snows, but we’ve had plenty. Time to get some mojo back in the southern lands.
That AIFS run was wild.
3” past 24 hrs from yesterday’s little fluffer at 1,500ft.
Depth 31” at base of Mansfield. Snowpack is solid and robust even at that 1500ft elevation making great skiing to the road/108.
It’s above average over the last 20 years for mid-January. Plenty of QPF too.
We have had some tough seasons over that time. Just like SNE. But this year has produced somehow.
28” snowpack at 1500ft this evening.
This is a QPF heavy, frozen snowpack too.
I scraped an additional inch off the Barnes Camp board. The snowpack is respectable in both depth and frozen water at the Stowe base area.
Had 2” when it ended at 1,500ft and 5” at 3,000ft.
3K depth went 63” to 68”.
Skiing felt even deeper above 3000ft. Top of Gondola might’ve had 6” but we don’t measure up there.
Yeah there’s about 8-10” in my yard.
Goes to 30” at 1500ft a few miles up the road at the office, then doubles again to 60” at 3,000ft.
Its a very sharp, microscale gradient of orographic precipitation.