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November 20-21 Early Season Snowstorm


Hoosier

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Or... because of meteorological reason like I mention above. Hell weak would help out for myself but I also know the Euro isn't realistic compared to previous run.

 

That could be true, the reason I was taking a shot at Hillsdale is he has annoyingly been on the south train with little to no reasoning, and now when it is less amped up he says it has to be wrong.

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That could be true, the reason I was taking a shot at Hillsdale is he has annoyingly been on the south train with little to no reasoning, and now when it is less amped up he says it has to be wrong.

 

Or because from a met perspective, the Euro gives no way for the system to weaken that fast other than it just wants it to? The Euro had this problem on the Superbowl Storm as well if I remember on a few close runs.

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Correct me if I am wrong, but didn't the euro consistently under do moisture last season in the cold sector?

Edit: stebo slid an answer in while I was typing. Great minds think alike:

 

In several instances, yes. Thinking the EURO is a bit too dry myself.

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This storm will be the first measurable snow of the season for Chicago.  Here are the largest first measurable snowfalls of the season for Chicago.  In some cases I had to check the old maps to see what was going on as there would be measurable snow 3 or 4 days in a row, but sometimes it was clear that it was separate storms, so those cases where it was clearly separate storms were not included.

 

Should note that daily snowfall data was missing for a few years.

 

 

10/18-20/1989:  6.3"

12/6-7/1994:  6.1"

11/17-19/1927:  4.9"

11/15/1940:  4.8"

11/3/1951:  4.4"

10/26-27/1967:  4.4"

11/24/2004:  4.3"

11/12-14/1959:  4.1"

11/5/1896:  4.0"

11/23-25/1947:  3.9"

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This storm will be the first measurable snow of the season for Chicago.  Here are the largest first measurable snowfalls of the season for Chicago.  In some cases I had to check the old maps to see what was going on as there would be measurable snow 3 or 4 days in a row, but sometimes it was clear that it was separate storms, so those cases where it was clearly separate storms were not included.

 

Should note that daily snowfall data was missing for a few years.

 

 

10/18-20/1989:  6.3"

12/6-7/1994:  6.1"

11/17-19/1927:  4.9"

11/15/1940:  4.8"

11/3/1951:  4.4"

10/26-27/1967:  4.4"

11/24/2004:  4.3"

11/12-14/1959:  4.1"

11/5/1896:  4.0"

11/23-25/1947:  3.9"

 

Sweetness. Let's see if I can get 6.4" on the ruler at ORD

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This storm will be the first measurable snow of the season for Chicago.  Here are the largest first measurable snowfalls of the season for Chicago.  In some cases I had to check the old maps to see what was going on as there would be measurable snow 3 or 4 days in a row, but sometimes it was clear that it was separate storms, so those cases where it was clearly separate storms were not included.

 

Should note that daily snowfall data was missing for a few years.

 

 

10/18-20/1989:  6.3"

12/6-7/1994:  6.1"

11/17-19/1927:  4.9"

11/15/1940:  4.8"

11/3/1951:  4.4"

10/26-27/1967:  4.4"

11/24/2004:  4.3"

11/12-14/1959:  4.1"

11/5/1896:  4.0"

11/23-25/1947:  3.9"

Dang we have a chance at actually beating most of those

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This storm will be the first measurable snow of the season for Chicago. Here are the largest first measurable snowfalls of the season for Chicago. In some cases I had to check the old maps to see what was going on as there would be measurable snow 3 or 4 days in a row, but sometimes it was clear that it was separate storms, so those cases where it was clearly separate storms were not included.

Should note that daily snowfall data was missing for a few years. Also, think we didn't see a flake after that until January.

10/18-20/1989: 6.3"

12/6-7/1994: 6.1"

11/17-19/1927: 4.9"

11/15/1940: 4.8"

11/3/1951: 4.4"

10/26-27/1967: 4.4"

11/24/2004: 4.3"

11/12-14/1959: 4.1"

11/5/1896: 4.0"

11/23-25/1947: 3.9"

That 1989 number is a flat out joke. Snowed for about 6-7 hours with a cover on the grass. Remember it well.
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That 1989 number is a flat out joke. Snowed for about 6-7 hours with a cover on the grass. Remember it well.

 

 

It's funny to look at the high temperatures back then...80s a few days before that storm and 70s a few days after.  Truly an island of snow/cold.

 

Shouldn't see as dramatic of an effect this time as far as melting/compaction/not sticking, but definitely could be one of those where what falls is not all on the ground at the end.  

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