
weatherpruf
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Everything posted by weatherpruf
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But it is still kinda lame after all the hype. Really, 2-4 is kind of a nothingburger. It'll look nice for a bit at least. Hope it's at least a but better than that. To me, anything under 5 is just a nuisance event. Can't hide my disappointment. But it's better than nothing. Some years we don't even see that.
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Thanks for posting. Seems to be tak of lesser amounts today but I don't see a real change. looks like a typical snow event to me. Someone is bound to get a little more or less. But I think around 4-5 is a good call. Someone I saw somewhere had a graphic from the midwest; storms are categorized as to how many milks, breads, or eggs you need to hoard...
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Have you seen the way people drive anymore? Anything is a state of emergency these days. Stopped into a Wegman's ( a store I don't like by the way; overpriced, always low stock ) and the milks shelves were bare; worse, you could see stacks of it in storage but they wouldn't put it out because it was after 9 pm.
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At the time we were told 94 was a true ice storm, which are not common here, but more so in places like Oklahoma and KS; inches of ice, which I have never seen again. Usually we get a glaze and it melts off later in the day, or it starts as rain and sudden drop in temps causes ice buildup, but nothing like 94. Will be nice to see an event this Sunday/Monday. Maybe it overperforms for a few as last Feb did. We'll see.
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I think I may have it confused with another one in Jan....we had 3 that year, and one of them ( this might be it ) delivered more toward NE. There was one where we got almost 20 in CNJ. Someone here will know. It was a snow to rain and back to heavy snow situation. Nothing happened after Jan except a wicked ice storm in Feb. And a vicious rainstorm in March.
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That was a beast, but it was a weekday and hit at the worst possible time, around 10 am when everyone was at work already, after several mild snowless winters, and in a time when the forecasting was not apocalyptic. Few people had four wheel drive or snow tires, and the SUV had not been invented yet. Minivans were this new odd thing. In short, a lot of people, like me, had rear wheel drive dinosaurs with bad traction, and the snow came in like a white wall. Offices panicked and let everyone leave by noon, creating a complete snag on the interstates. People abandoned cars on the GSP and the state police towed them away. In the end it was about a foot or less in a short period and was chaos. It would be the last significant storm in CNJ until 1993.