saratogahalfday
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2020
Snow on Monday? My crappy weather says so.
Winter Weather 20/21
- Thread starter Harvey
- Start date
Cuse still has a chance for snowiest >100K population.
Probably won’t beat Bingmanton with 99.5” for upstate cities though.
May need some March-April madness.
Probably won’t beat Bingmanton with 99.5” for upstate cities though.
May need some March-April madness.
Campgottagopee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2020
This one shows how we're still 38" below average on snowfall yet everyone has had an amazing year. I still think we'll get a bomber in March, seems like we always do.
www.syracuse.com
Golden Snowball: Where does Syracuse rank
See how Syracuse ranks this winter in New York state and the nation.
www.syracuse.com
Harvey
Administrator
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2020
Thin year so far for Gore:
Campgottagopee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2020
Thin year so far for Gore:
That's pretty cool, Harv
Campgottagopee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2020
On This Day: The 1993 Storm of the Century
In March 1993, the Storm of the Century struck the U.S. East Coast, claiming more than 270 lives and causing billions of dollars in damage.
jasonwx
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2020
I missed thisOn This Day: The 1993 Storm of the Century
In March 1993, the Storm of the Century struck the U.S. East Coast, claiming more than 270 lives and causing billions of dollars in damage.www.ncei.noaa.gov
I was in Aruba windsurfing
saratogahalfday
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2020
I had to shovel my driveway in Oneonta during that one, it was brutal. I believe we finished with over 30 inches. That entire winter was very snowy.I missed this
wonderpony
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2020
I think I need to put my winter quilt back on...
NYSkiBlog
Administrator
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2020
NWS ALY
.LONG TERM /MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
The main highlight of the long term period will on a storm system
for the end of the work week (Thursday/Friday period) which could
bring our first widespread precipitation event for the month of
March. This would be much needed as precipitation deficits for March
are already nearing one inch. Otherwise, temperatures will start out
well below normal but moderate back towards normal levels for the
second half of the week. Read on for details.
By the second half of the week, we will monitoring a closed upper
level low in the Central CONUS that looks to track eastward by
Thursday/Friday towards the Northeast. Strong south-southwesterly
flow ahead of it looks to direct a plume of moisture from the Gulf
of Mexico northward with overrunning precipitation spreading into
our area early on Thursday. Depending on when precipitation arrives,
a residual cold air dome may be in place ahead of the approaching
closed low that precipitation may fall as a wintry mix. Given that
the latest guidance does not show a blocking high signature,
confidence is moderate to high that the incoming strong temperature
and moisture advection will allow a transition to all rain. In fact,
PWATs in the moisture plume exceed 1 inch so we could see a period
of moderate/steady precipitation. This would be much appreciated as
many climate sites are already an inch below normal for the month.
As the low exits Thursday night, cold air looks to wrap in behind
it. Depending on how much moisture remains when cold air overspreads
the region, precipitation may transition back to snow, especially in
areas north and west of the Capital District. Cooler temperatures
return for Friday with breezy conditions as high pressure in the
Midwest builds eastward.
&&
.LONG TERM /MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
The main highlight of the long term period will on a storm system
for the end of the work week (Thursday/Friday period) which could
bring our first widespread precipitation event for the month of
March. This would be much needed as precipitation deficits for March
are already nearing one inch. Otherwise, temperatures will start out
well below normal but moderate back towards normal levels for the
second half of the week. Read on for details.
By the second half of the week, we will monitoring a closed upper
level low in the Central CONUS that looks to track eastward by
Thursday/Friday towards the Northeast. Strong south-southwesterly
flow ahead of it looks to direct a plume of moisture from the Gulf
of Mexico northward with overrunning precipitation spreading into
our area early on Thursday. Depending on when precipitation arrives,
a residual cold air dome may be in place ahead of the approaching
closed low that precipitation may fall as a wintry mix. Given that
the latest guidance does not show a blocking high signature,
confidence is moderate to high that the incoming strong temperature
and moisture advection will allow a transition to all rain. In fact,
PWATs in the moisture plume exceed 1 inch so we could see a period
of moderate/steady precipitation. This would be much appreciated as
many climate sites are already an inch below normal for the month.
As the low exits Thursday night, cold air looks to wrap in behind
it. Depending on how much moisture remains when cold air overspreads
the region, precipitation may transition back to snow, especially in
areas north and west of the Capital District. Cooler temperatures
return for Friday with breezy conditions as high pressure in the
Midwest builds eastward.
&&
