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3 minutes ago, C.A.P.E. said:

He is in S DE right? That area sure has been on a bit of a hot streak the past couple winters.

Yup. A few miles west of Bethany in Millville. I know Phin has a place in that area too. That has been a hot spot over the last few years. They were one of the few places above normal in the Central MA last year. 

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3 minutes ago, C.A.P.E. said:

He is in S DE right? That area sure has been on a bit of a hot streak the past couple winters.

In a small North South state like Delaware where I live, there indeed have been some remarkable weather differences like me with light snow and Dewey Beach with blizzard conditions, please make it stop.   

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1 minute ago, wawarriors4 said:

From LWX:

LONG TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
Saturday into Sunday, an upper level trough will move through the 
midwest on Saturday and shift eastward toward the mid-Atlantic 
region. A surface low pressure system associated with this upper 
level feature will form over Texas and make its way eastward. The 
models are disagreeing on the exact track that this surface low will 
take this weekend. The European tracks the low up through the 
Tennessee River Valley and up through the mid-Atlantic. The Euro 
solution is furthest north then the 12Z GFS and Canadian models. 
The 12Z GFS model run moves the surface low further southward and 
tracks through Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. This solution 
would bring snow too the Carolinas and northward through southern 
PA. The 12Z Canadian splits the European and GFS solutions by 
running the low up through north Carolina. These solutions all agree 
the region will see some snow this weekend starting sometime late 
Saturday morning and continue through Sunday. It is to early to 
really tell how much snow will occur but there is upwards potential 
depending whether the models track further northward. Cold air 
shouldn't be problem since all models agree that surface 
temperatures during the day will be near or below freezing with 
overnight temperatures in the teens and 20s.

how often do you see that last sentence?  Cold air ain't a thing.  It takes arguably our often biggest nemesis out of consideration. 

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1 minute ago, MillvilleWx said:

Yup. A few miles west of Bethany in Millville. I know Phin has a place in that area too. That has been a hot spot over the last few years. They were one of the few places above normal in the Central MA last year. 

Seems whomever you know gets a ton of snow !! Whether in the Alps with those recent videos of 5 feet from a few days ago, or in

Dewey, ha ha.  

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1 minute ago, frd said:

In a small North South state like Delaware where I live, there indeed have been some remarkable weather differences like me with light snow and Dewey Beach with blizzard conditions, please make it stop.   

Climo says it will lol. Your area is going to come out on top of slower lower in the snow dept most winters.

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Just now, C.A.P.E. said:

Climo says it will lol. Your area is going to come out on top of slower lower in the snow dept most winters.

Ah , I see you have the local lingo down well !  

Correct , normally the beaches change over, but Dewey has been the new Boston recently.  Living the good life down there. Happy Lower Weenies ! 

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7 minutes ago, wawarriors4 said:

From LWX:

LONG TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
Saturday into Sunday, an upper level trough will move through the 
midwest on Saturday and shift eastward toward the mid-Atlantic 
region. A surface low pressure system associated with this upper 
level feature will form over Texas and make its way eastward. The 
models are disagreeing on the exact track that this surface low will 
take this weekend. The European tracks the low up through the 
Tennessee River Valley and up through the mid-Atlantic. The Euro 
solution is furthest north then the 12Z GFS and Canadian models. 
The 12Z GFS model run moves the surface low further southward and 
tracks through Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. This solution 
would bring snow too the Carolinas and northward through southern 
PA. The 12Z Canadian splits the European and GFS solutions by 
running the low up through north Carolina. These solutions all agree 
the region will see some snow this weekend starting sometime late 
Saturday morning and continue through Sunday. It is to early to 
really tell how much snow will occur but there is upwards potential 
depending whether the models track further northward. Cold air 
shouldn't be problem since all models agree that surface 
temperatures during the day will be near or below freezing with 
overnight temperatures in the teens and 20s.

There are at least 5 typos/grammar errors in that.  I know they're working without pay over there but still...

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9 minutes ago, frd said:

In a small North South state like Delaware where I live, there indeed have been some remarkable weather differences like me with light snow and Dewey Beach with blizzard conditions, please make it stop.   

Then there are times when it is raining at the beach and you are getting crushed

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26 minutes ago, frd said:

In a small North South state like Delaware where I live, there indeed have been some remarkable weather differences like me with light snow and Dewey Beach with blizzard conditions, please make it stop.   

I lived in Middletown, DE for 6 years before moving up here to CT, except for 2009/10 it seemed like the coastal sections got the brunt of the storms....I was always confused, Sussex county was the snow capital of the state. Lol

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8 minutes ago, Spanks45 said:

I lived in Middletown, DE for 6 years before moving up here to CT, except for 2009/10 it seemed like the coastal sections got the brunt of the storms....I was always confused, Sussex county was the snow capital of the state. Lol

It wasn't like that 20 years ago. I remember year after year, always hearing how little snow fell near the coast. For some random reason they have been doing rather well. People have been chasing snow by going to Rehoboth and Dewey the last few years,  strange times.  

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