Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

USA Weather

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Balance of January and all of February with a Hint of March Storm Tracking Thread

Featured Replies

3 minutes ago, THE GREAT Ben Solo said:

3 weeks of insane snowcover.

30 days of top 20yr cold.

32 YTD AN

BN Nov Dec Jan Feb. - really hard to do.

A winter.

A plus winter are reserved for 50 inch winters.

29.6” I’m scratching and clawing to get past 30” lol

  • Replies 5.1k
  • Views 106.6k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

  • .

  • THE GREAT PB
    THE GREAT PB

    And your friend P. B. called Jan 15 - Feb 15 from early January. Not too shabby. Next period Feb 20 - March 10. Going to run this winter BN wire to wire November - March. Just crazy

  • Metfan88
    Metfan88

    Wife in labor

8 minutes ago, THE GREAT Ben Solo said:

3 weeks of insane snowcover.

30 days of top 20yr cold.

32 YTD AN

BN Nov Dec Jan Feb. - really hard to do.

A winter.

A plus winter are reserved for 50 inch winters.

I think one more area wide moderate event this month will bring it into A- territory.

3 hours ago, BlizzardBill said:

This winter was on pace for an A+ the grade is slowly coming down week by week. With that said even if we don’t get another substantial snow event lowest I’d drop it would be a C because of early season flurry of storms and extreme duration of cold.

Rating is off a bit.

1 hour ago, Andrew said:

This winter was excellent because it was front loaded for a change. We had the storm on December 14 and then another one on Boxing Day where I am although I know people west of me got a lot of sleet. To see Christmas decorations in the snow both on the ground and falling with something that is so rare to experience here and I’m glad I got to see it twice. Send the New years day morning snow squall then of course the big storm.. it would be nice to see more snow but at this point, even if we don’t see anything this has been the best winter since 2020-21 and the coldest winter since 2014-15.

b+ winter

I’ll give it a B+ right now, but that can drop to a B if the rest of winter is a dud. Still below average for snow, BUT…

Cold started right after Thanksgiving. And had 10 days of snow cover in December, and impressive snow cover and cold in January.

Need two see a couple substantial snow storms to get into the A territory

4 minutes ago, Redo said:

b+ winter

Any plowable snow will move it up to A.

how many winters had a snowstorm that was still on the ground over two weeks later with no additional snowfall?...the sleet had a lot to do with it and the cold of course....Newark is over 25" for the season...that's almost as much as the last three winters combined...

I did a little bit more research and I used snowstorms that were at least 6 inches in New York City Central Park.

Today is the 16th day after we had the storm.

16 consecutive minimums below 32

8 consecutive lows in the teens.

The average temperature for the past 16 days has been the lowest after any significant snowfall in my lifetime and it is by a very big margin.

It wasn’t even cold like this after the 5.3 inch snowstorm in January 1977.

It wasn’t like this in January 1978 or February 1978 or PD1 Feb 1979. Neither was it in February 1983 or January 1987 or February 1994 or February 1995 or January 1996 or December 2000 with the millennium storm or after PD2 in February 2003, or after the snowstorm of late January 2004 or after January 2005 or after February 2006 or after December 2009 and the storms in February 2010.

Same thing with any storm between Boxing Day, 2010 and January 28, 2011. Same thing with the winters of 2013.-14 and 2014-15. Certainly not with the blizzard of January 2016.. and not with the storm of Jan 4 2018 and not with any storm during the 2020-21 winter.

Anybody who says that they never saw cold like this in New York City for 16 days after a snowstorm is that going to be an exaggeration? It is 100% right.

Yes impressive as we often see a rain event right after a big snow event. Rare to see it cold dry for 3 weeks after

10 minutes ago, uncle w said:

how many winters had a snowstorm that was still on the ground over two weeks later with no additional snowfall?...the sleet had a lot to do with it and the cold of course....Newark is over 25" for the season...that's almost as much as the last three winters combined...

The way to keep snowcover. No rain!

14 minutes ago, Andrew said:

I did a little bit more research and I used snowstorms that were at least 6 inches in New York City Central Park.

Today is the 16th day after we had the storm.

16 consecutive minimums below 32

8 consecutive lows in the teens.

The average temperature for the past 16 days has been the lowest after any significant snowfall in my lifetime and it is by a very big margin.

It wasn’t even cold like this after the 5.3 inch snowstorm in January 1977.

It wasn’t like this in January 1978 or February 1978 or PD1 Feb 1979. Neither was it in February 1983 or January 1987 or February 1994 or February 1995 or January 1996 or December 2000 with the millennium storm or after PD2 in February 2003, or after the snowstorm of late January 2004 or after January 2005 or after February 2006 or after December 2009 and the storms in February 2010.

Same thing with any storm between Boxing Day, 2010 and January 28, 2011. Same thing with the winters of 2013.-14 and 2014-15. Certainly not with the blizzard of January 2016.. and not with the storm of Jan 4 2018 and not with any storm during the 2020-21 winter.

Anybody who says that they never saw cold like this in New York City for 16 days after a snowstorm is that going to be an exaggeration? It is 100% right.

Right on. This is a very special winter. I don’t think anything could drop a high rating at this point.

6 minutes ago, Keith P.A said:

The way to keep snowcover. No rain!

20 minutes ago, Andrew said:

I did a little bit more research and I used snowstorms that were at least 6 inches in New York City Central Park.

Today is the 16th day after we had the storm.

16 consecutive minimums below 32

8 consecutive lows in the teens.

The average temperature for the past 16 days has been the lowest after any significant snowfall in my lifetime and it is by a very big margin.

It wasn’t even cold like this after the 5.3 inch snowstorm in January 1977.

It wasn’t like this in January 1978 or February 1978 or PD1 Feb 1979. Neither was it in February 1983 or January 1987 or February 1994 or February 1995 or January 1996 or December 2000 with the millennium storm or after PD2 in February 2003, or after the snowstorm of late January 2004 or after January 2005 or after February 2006 or after December 2009 and the storms in February 2010.

Same thing with any storm between Boxing Day, 2010 and January 28, 2011. Same thing with the winters of 2013.-14 and 2014-15. Certainly not with the blizzard of January 2016.. and not with the storm of Jan 4 2018 and not with any storm during the 2020-21 winter.

Anybody who says that they never saw cold like this in New York City for 16 days after a snowstorm is that going to be an exaggeration? It is 100% right.

Though I do agree, 93-94 had a much bigger impact featuring an impregnable 12-18” consistently reinforced block of sleet snow and ZR that lasted for much of Jan and Feb with temps at least here dipping to -8. Most towns ran out of salt and spread just dirt. It did however have a few quick cutters with one that pumped 60 degree air for like 12 hrs with heavy rain that caused massive ice jams then refroze 12 hrs later.

Without a doubt the cold gets a A. I just feel from the Driscoll Bridge up north and east along I 95 into NYC it is a C for snow. Could of been a winter for the ages if we would of had more snow. Seems like we always struggle to get the cold air and this year we had it. Good thing we got that one big storm in January.

58 minutes ago, Redo said:

Rating is off a bit.

To be fair I said if we dont get another measurable snow I’d give it a C because losing all of Feb and even first couple weeks of March would mean we finished last 6 weeks without any measurable snow.

21 minutes ago, Graupel said:

Though I do agree, 93-94 had a much bigger impact featuring an impregnable 12-18” consistently reinforced block of sleet snow and ZR that lasted for much of Jan and Feb with temps at least here dipping to -8. Most towns ran out of salt and spread just dirt. It did however have a few quick cutters with one that pumped 60 degree air for like 12 hrs with heavy rain that caused massive ice jams then refroze 12 hrs later.

That winter I had at least 1 inch of snow on my ground for almost 90 consecutive days, which is insane and I will never see that again. But the 12 to 18 inch snowpack was actually not that long. It started on February 8, 1994 commit reached its peak on February 11 and then there was a big thought. I think we had a couple of days in the 60s and it melted some but not the whole thing and then we got colder again late February through March. But we also had storm after the storm after the storm. I believe we have something like 18 storms that winter.

Sleeting like crazy

8 minutes ago, supermeh said:

Sleeting like crazy

Interesting how NAMs hrrr have little to no precip anyware near you forecasted yet radar don’t lie.

Sleeted for 2 minutes here

Rgem has snow at end of run

image.png

Create an account or sign in to comment

Account

Navigation

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.