Nams’s on drugs tonight?’

Just now, Monmouth Weather said:

Nams’s on drugs tonight?’

Nope pretty similar since yesterday .. had 40+ run overnight as well

Hahahaha unbelievable

2 minutes ago, toad strangler said:

My old "hoods" gonna get OBLITERATED

I know we talked about it before Im from Manahawkin, did you go to Southern? They have wrestling State Championship tomorrow morning at Rutgers. moved start up to 10am get it over by noon and off the roads.

How would you say this ranks against the Blizzard of 1888? If this were to happen of course.

50.6 max

Just now, swaneyb said:

How would you say this ranks against the Blizzard of 1888? If this were to happen of course.

This dwarfs 1888 in NJ

Just now, THE GREAT Ben Solo said:

This dwarfs 1888 in NJ

It hasn't happened yet though

Just now, NJTom said:

I know we talked about it before Im from Manahawkin, did you go to Southern? They have wrestling State Championship tomorrow morning at Rutgers. moved start up to 10am get it over by noon and off the roads.

No, I went to Howell High School in Monmouth County. Migrated south to Ocean Country after that. The PINE BARRENS is the place to be with this one. CRAZY!

16 minutes ago, Tornadojay said:

Almost looks like the wind profile from 'Isaias.' Although I think the highest 850 mb winds were 100 knots.

Cut the NAM in half and it’s still amazing

7 minutes ago, toad strangler said:

My old "hoods" gonna get OBLITERATED

Toad!

7 minutes ago, Monmouth Weather said:

52 inches

🍆

2 minutes ago, goldalex said:

Why is this graphic half of the other one ?

8 minutes ago, Monmouth Weather said:

What is this “dynamic ratio”? These snow maps have gone crazy. Lol

Just use 10/12-1. With 1 to 3 inches of liquid area wide… do the math.

Just now, BlizzardBill said:

Why is this graphic half of the other one ?

This is the higher res 3k nam

Calm before the storm (ACY)

37/32.

From Albany:

The main uncertainty will on the northern fringe and just how
far snowfall (and heavy snowfall) will get. As is typical with
coastal Nor`Easters, there is usually a sharp gradient between
excessively high totals and little to no snowfall. The January
2016 Blizzard is a similar and classic example, where
Poughkeepsie (which was forecasted to receive over a foot of
snowfall) saw little snowfall, while Newburgh saw around a foot
and NYC was close to two feet. Model guidance (especially
blended guidance) usually does a poor job at resolving this and
as a result, there will likely be a sharper gradient than what
we are currently forecasting at this time