November 2024

[snowman19]

15 minutes ago, wdrag said:

I am not starting a thread, at least not yet...since again the NYC core portion of the subforum may see only rain... but for what its worth... P-WSSI for late Thanksgiving-Friday of next week.  I made some comments in the graphic...just click it for clarity.

The big issue is that we don’t have arctic air yet and the airmass that’s going to be in place is extremely marginal. While that may work later on in mid-late December/January/February, even early March, it’s not going to work near the coast in November unless there is very rapid deepening of the surface low off the coast and the midlevel lows take a good track to allow for strong UVVs/dynamic cooling and cold air drainage

[SACRUS]

 

38 / 35 1.99 in the bucket Wed PM - Fri PM, most since August.   Near normal to slightly above normal through Tue.  Next shot at light rain Overnight Monday into Tue then the later in the day Thursday into Black Friday.  Much colder look starting thanksgivigng weekend into the first week to 10 days of December looking likely, with various storm threats possible.

 

 

[SACRUS]

Rainfall totals:

 

NYC: 2.12
LGA: 1.80
JFK: 1.70
EWR: 1.47
TTN: 1.45
 

[SACRUS]

Records:

Highs:

EWR: 74 (1931)
NYC: 72 (1931)
LGA: 70 (1992)
JFK: 71 (1992)


Lows:

EWR: 13 (2018)
NYC: 14 (1880)
LGA: 17 (2018)
JFK: 15 (2018)

 

Historical:

 

1909 - Rattlesnake Creek was deluged with 7.17 inches of rain in 24 hours to establish a record for the state of Idaho. (The Weather Channel)

1912: The Rouse Simmons was a three-masted schooner famous for sinking during a violent storm on Lake Michigan on this day. The ship was bound for Chicago with a cargo of Christmas trees when it foundered off the coast of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, killing all on board.

1943 - Northern New Hampshire was in the grips of a record snowstorm which left a total of 55 inches at Berlin, and 56 inches at Randolph. The 56 inch total at Randolph established a 24 hour snowfall record for the state. In Maine, Middle Dam received a record 35 inches of snow in 24 hours. (David Ludlum)

1987 - Rain and gale force winds prevailed along the Northern Pacific coast. Quillayute, WA, received 1.57 inches of rain in 24 hours, including nine tenths of an inch in six hours. Heavy snow fell over northern Oregon and the Cascade Mountains of Washington State. Temperatures began to moderate in the eastern U.S. following a bitterly cold weekend. (The National Weather Summary)

1988 - Low pressure crossing the Great Basin brought wintry weather to parts of the western U.S. Up to a foot of snow blanketed Yellowstone Park, and winds gusted to 70 mph at casper WY, and reached 95 mph near Reno NV. Up to seven inches of rain was reported in the Grass Valley and Nevada City area of California. Paradise CA was soaked with 5.37 inches of rain in 24 hours. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

1989 - Low pressure tracking across the Carolinas brought heavy rain to parts of the Southern Atlantic Coast Region for Thanksgiving Day, and blanketed the Middle Atlantic Coast States and southern New England with heavy snow. The storm produced up to nine inches of snow over Long Island NY, and up to 14 inches over Cape Cod MA, at Yarmouth. Totals of 4.7 inches at New York City and 6.0 inches at Newark NJ were records for Thanksgiving Day, the 8.0 inch total at Providence RI was a record for any given day in November, and the 6.5 inch total at Strasburg CT was a record for the month of November as a whole. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

2004 - An outbreak of severe thunderstorms produced reports of 54 tornadoes across portions of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Alabama. In Texas's Hardin county, one person was killed with three injured when a tornado struck during the afternoon (Associated Press).

[Allsnow]

7 minutes ago, SACRUS said:

Rainfall totals:

 

NYC: 2.12
LGA: 1.80
JFK: 1.70
EWR: 1.47
TTN: 1.45
 

More coming Tuesday and thanksgiving 

[MANDA]

Precipitation summary at my location:

Event melted total = 2.84"

Event snowfall = 6.5"

Guidance indicating some bitter cold building over Alaska and adjacent western Canada by mid and late next week.

Developing pattern will dislodge it and send it southeast into the central and eastern U.S. to close November and for the first week of December.  Lack of snow covered ground over the U.S. will modify it as heads for the east coast but looks like a solid very cold shot for our area. 

Precipitation events and associated P-types to be determined Thanksgiving night into Friday and then first week of December to be determined.

[IrishRob17]

Event melted total: 2.55”

Event snowfall: 3.5” with 2” at the stake this morning. A much needed nice soaking event to put down the wildfires. 
 

[wdrag]

Note CoCoRaHs reports incomplete high terrain PA/NYS/nw NJ  due to snow related comms itterruptions. Have added general obs to show the hole, plus the power outages maps as of 6A. Also added 3 day qpf maps as a general idea (CoCoRaHs) and the snow fall maps (most out of our NYCsubforum  

For my own experimental record... whenever a winter event has a NWS Warning near the subforum (in this case I84 corridor) I'll identify it as an event . I've called this for my own tracking SS1. 

If you want closer look, please click the graphics.