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November II Discussion


CapturedNature

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nice ski shots today,just knew this air mass would produce for you.

Yeah we got lucky...Stowe and Smuggs were in the band, Jay got 4-6" and I heard only a dusting to 1-2" at MRG from a buddy who hiked there. All reports I've seen from Smuggs are also of like 8-10" up high (above 2,500ft). It was fluffy obviously. In town I had 3.5" overnight and since there was no wind got a good sample in the Stratus gauge...came out to 0.17" for a 21:1 ratio, and it felt similar on the mountain.

Anyway, sometimes it works out well. Good call though on being aggressive. Climo says this is the time of year where these types of events are most frequent...though it's anecdotal (and I'm not saying it doesn't happen late winter and early spring, because it does often), the highest concentration of these mesoscale surprises in central/northern VT are in the earlier portions of the season.

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Nice photos but it's really localized... You can drive 10 minutes ...well, if snowy roads permitted, and you'd be down to almost nothing.  I grew up for a while in Kalamazoo Michigan, and I can remember seeing dark gray wall to the SW, and bright white walls in the NE horizons, as the LE bands typically split around the city.  We'd be getting nothing; inside those bands were over a foot.  

 

The photos for me are not as epic as they may be for some, because these things are so tiny, with major impact for very few compared to regional scales.  

Wow.  Tip enters the room, and sucks the life right out of the party.

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How is this not impressive?  This stuff is nuts.  5 miles.  The difference in 3-5 feet of snowfall.   Are you kidding me?  Occurring in a series of counties, where the total counties population is over 1 million people?  The actual impact zone is obviously less than 1 million, but Erie County (BUF and the southtowns) alone has 919,000 people.  People can't get to work, huge populations cut off, this type of event indirectly or direction affects a good deal of pepole.

 

10809605_905221109490455_1604563537_n.jp

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How is this not impressive?  This stuff is nuts.  5 miles.  The difference in 3-5 feet of snowfall.  Are you kidding me?

 

10809605_905221109490455_1604563537_n.jp

 

It is quite impressive.  I can see how being on the wrong side of that or being far removed might induce a jealousy tainted or indifferent  meh' but still pretty damn impressive.  Once in a life time type stuff.

 

Maybe Tip's point was to imagine an event of this magnitude hitting millions as opposed to a few hundred thousand. There has certainly been a fairly populated area crushed by this event. 

 

Having driven over Rt 128 today (from RT2) and seeing it jammed at 3pm it immediately made me think about an over performing swfe or coastal storm moving in earlier than expected on a weekday and then going to town.  A lot of heartache would be falling from the sky.  Then follow it up immediately with bn temps and and overrunning snow to ice event or straight up ice storm.

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It is quite impressive.  I can see how being on the wrong side of that or being far removed might induce a jealousy tainted or indifferent  meh' but still pretty damn impressive.  Once in a life time type stuff.

 

Maybe Tip's point was to imagine an event of this magnitude hitting millions as opposed to a few hundred thousand. There has certainly been a fairly populated area crushed by this event. 

 

Having driven over Rt 128 today (from RT2) and seeing it jammed at 3pm it immediately made me think about an over performing swfe or coastal storm moving in earlier than expected on a weekday and then going to town.  A lot of heartache would be falling from the sky.  Then follow it up immediately with bn temps and and overrunning snow to ice event or straight up ice storm.

 

 

We saw what 12/13/07 did...and that was a very accurate forecast.

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It is quite impressive.  I can see how being on the wrong side of that or being far removed might induce a jealousy tainted or indifferent  meh' but still pretty damn impressive.  Once in a life time type stuff.

 

Maybe Tip's point was to imagine an event of this magnitude hitting millions as opposed to a few hundred thousand. There has certainly been a fairly populated area crushed by this event. 

 

Having driven over Rt 128 today (from RT2) and seeing it jammed at 3pm it immediately made me think about an over performing swfe or coastal storm moving in earlier than expected on a weekday and then going to town.  A lot of heartache would be falling from the sky.  Then follow it up immediately with bn temps and and overrunning snow to ice event or straight up ice storm.

I thought the weather channel said 4 million people were affected, not sure if they're including every area that got an inch+.

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