41 minutes ago, uofmiami said:

Sun angle isn’t a problem until after March 15 around here. At that point, I think most are ready for spring to arrive.

Daytime snow in March is tough.Nightime is a different story.If it snows heavy it can accumulate daytime or night. Light snow during the day is a problem..Thats all Im saying..you can get a blizzard in March without a doubt.

Sun angle means nothing at night…

Icon keeps things interesting

9 minutes ago, jjvesnow said:

Icon keeps things interesting

What date is this for- hard to see ._ thanks

New York City Central Park had 11.4 inches of snow on January 25. The depth was 9 inches. The lowest it went to was seven until yesterday when we had that 1 inch overnight. It’s back up to 8 inches.

The past two weeks has been the coldest 14 day period after a minimum 10 inch snowfall in my lifetime I was born in 1966. The fact that it’s been so dry, but we are able to hold the snow pack is something I have never seen before.

This is why snowpack is so important and very underrated. Significant snows are very good and obviously a HECS is the best. But if there is a quick melt it loses that true deep winter feel. Long extended snow pack without any additional snow will make it feel like it’s been a snowy winter than it actually was.. a short-lived snowpack after a HECS is also remembered.

This is why 2013-14 and 2014-15 were historical back-to-back winters. Both of them had 6 consecutive weeks of at least a 4 inch snowpack in NYC. Of course we had frequent snows and we had a much highest seasonal total, but with the cold and the snow pack for both that’s why they are remembered.

My favorite winter for the pack was 1993-94. I had over 80 consecutive days with at least 1 inch underground where I used to live in Queens.

1 minute ago, Momouthweathet said:

What date is this for- hard to see ._ thanks

Hour 180

we have 15 days and counting with at least 4" of snow cover...the record is 53 set in 1947...

most consecutive days with at least 4" on the ground...

1947-48...53...

2014-15...46...

1960-61...30...

1919-20...28...

2010-11...27...

1977-78...20...

1968-69...17...

2020-21...16...

1925-26...15...

2025-26...15...

53 minutes ago, jjvesnow said:

Icon keeps things interesting

Icon gfs and cmc have a storm on the 16th. Possibly Miller B

17 minutes ago, uncle w said:

we have 15 days and counting with at least 4" of snow cover...the record is 53 set in 1947...

most consecutive days with at least 4" on the ground...

1947-48...53...

2014-15...46...

1960-61...30...

1919-20...28...

2010-11...27...

1977-78...20...

1968-69...17...

2020-21...16...

1925-26...15...

2025-26...15...

So basically from Dec 26th 47 through mid late February 48.there was 4 inches of snowcover on the ground..wow!!!

today will be the third day NYC doesn't make it out of the teens...

for the record...

1917-18...12...

1933-34.....6...

recent years...mostly la nina or weak neg years...,

1981-82.....6

1978-79.....6

2017-18.....5

1993-94.....5

1976-77.....5

2003-04.....4

1970-71.....4

1967-68.....4

2013-14.....3

1995-96.....3

1983-84.....3

1980-81.....3

1964-65.....3

2025-26.....3

UKie at end of its run

1 minute ago, PaulTarsus said:

UKie at end of its run

Looks like it could end up warm

Just now, Blizzard2020 said:

Looks like it could end up warm

Looks better than THE euro which has nothing.

I would bet the EURO corrects north a bit at 12z

28 minutes ago, Metfan88 said:

Icon gfs and cmc have a storm on the 16th. Possibly Miller B

Verbatim would be close for us of whether it’s snow or rain. But I’ll track anything but cold and dry at this point

1 minute ago, nycsnow said:

La Niña!

But interesting see Cali “normal”

And no doubt it has been dryer than normal for the past two years

GEFS continue to look good for Sunday

Holy crap! EURO

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