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March 18-20th Fluff Bomb Special


dryslot

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My entire hood has about 80% cover . Sunny lawns have grass in spots. Shaded lawns have 3-6 OTG at least. All yards still have big snow banks.

nice, just came in from taking a walk around the yard.I have some spots I measured 10" others 4-6" bare grass under the tree walked right on top of it. Few inches of ice at the base. 

 

South side of the house measured some spots of 10" other in the 4-6" range

 

4EPrDa8.jpg

 

W facing back looking into the neighbors yard. 

 

ovWzQbe.jpg

 

Another shot of the back. That rock wall sits up about 2.5-3'

 

klaYGpJ.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I only showed Worcester's second highest figure. The highest figure is 120.1" in 1992-93. Given the pattern, that's not out of reach. It's been a remarkable winter and extrarordinary past two months there.

 

Worcester leads the nation for cities over 100,000 population.

 

http://goldensnowglobe.com/current-top-10-snowiest-cities/

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Good luck with that. Best I can usually get from a miller A us heavy cirrus. Well, maybe full overcast.

Huh? Miller As can be great. March 93 was a miller A and Syracuse, NY jackpotted over 40".

Miller A's following the coastline are a wet dream. Miller B's are the one you smoke cirrus in like me while the coastal sections get rocked.

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Huh? Miller As can be great. March 93 was a miller A and Syracuse, NY jackpotted over 40".

Miller A's following the coastline are a wet dream. Miller B's are the one you smoke cirrus in like me while the coastal sections get rocked.

 

Disagree on that.  It's tough to get an A to make it this far north and still be close enough for a hit out here.  By and large the B's are much, much better.

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Huh? Miller As can be great. March 93 was a miller A and Syracuse, NY jackpotted over 40".

Miller A's following the coastline are a wet dream. Miller B's are the one you smoke cirrus in like me while the coastal sections get rocked.

Yea thats what I had always thought too

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The ORH snowfall record is actually 132.9" in '95-'96, not 120.1" in 1992-1993. I suppose "officially" it is still '92-'93 in the NCDC data base, but strangely enough at NRCC at Cornell, the 132.9" figure is listed in their April 1996 news letter. NWS BOX I believe recognizes this as well although in their snow table for ORH, they still have the incorrect 97.9" listed for 1995-1996.

 

http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/May96/NRCC_April96.bpf.html

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Disagree on that.  It's tough to get an A to make it this far north and still be close enough for a hit out here.  By and large the B's are much, much better.

 

I have to agree with you here, Any storm that originates in the Gulf Of Mexico and track thru the Gulf of Maine are far and few, Miller B's are far better, I have smoked more cirrus on Miller A's then you can shake a stick at

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Been there, done that.

I didn't do it last year at home, which sucked. This storm will hopefully put me over if it gets to double digits....unfortunately that century mark loses luster if you are supposed to get 125" per year in your front yard. I'm running neck in neck with Tolland at my home location which either shows A) how bad it's been up here or B) how good it's been down there.

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The ORH snowfall record is actually 132.9" in '95-'96, not 120.1" in 1992-1993. I suppose "officially" it is still '92-'93 in the NCDC data base, but strangely enough at NRCC at Cornell, the 132.9" figure is listed in their April 1996 news letter. NWS BOX I believe recognizes this as well although in their snow table for ORH, they still have the incorrect 97.9" listed for 1995-1996.

 

http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/May96/NRCC_April96.bpf.html

 

What a cluster F. Shame on NCDC too.

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Disagree on that. It's tough to get an A to make it this far north and still be close enough for a hit out here. By and large the B's are much, much better.

Huh. For the coastal folks Bs are much better, much better. I've always thought pure Miller A's taint the coast usually while hitting the interior like WV-PA-BGM-ALB-BTV axis.

Miller B is the one that redevelops off to the east right?

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I have to agree with you here, Any storm that originates in the Gulf Of Mexico and track thru the Gulf of Maine are far and few, Miller B's are far better, I have smoked more cirrus on Miller A's then you can shake a stick at

Ahhh does Miller A have to originate in the Gulf? I just always thought of it as a long tracking storm that tracks up the coast and does not have that secondary redevelopment (ie something that forms in the Carolina's and hugs the coast.)

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Huh. For the coastal folks Bs are much better, much better. I've always thought pure Miller A's taint the coast usually while hitting the interior like WV-PA-BGM-ALB-BTV axis.

Miller B is the one that redevelops off to the east right?

 

Typically around the delmarva

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