Somebody said big flakes mean that you are very close to the rain snow line, but I also believe the big flakes are part of the heaviest precip. Does that mean smaller flakes mean further away from rain/snow line, thus a changeover is less likely?
#1
Posted 25 February 2007 - 08:21 PM
#2
Posted 25 February 2007 - 08:23 PM
Very Light Snow falling here in Cornwall, NY. Just started 7-15 minutes ago. Tempature dropping to 29.3 right now from 32.2.
Cornwall NY
#3
Posted 25 February 2007 - 08:55 PM
big flakes means temps are near or above 32.
total snow and ice 47.5in. (2008-2009)
total snow 88.5" (2009-2010)
total snow 77" (2010-2011)
elevation 780ft.
GIANTS!
90+ days
season: 13
summer:9
10/29 2011- 16"
Jan 17- 1/2"
Jan 21- 5"
Feb 24 -2.5" wet snow
Total snow 2011-2012- 24"
total snow 88.5" (2009-2010)
total snow 77" (2010-2011)
elevation 780ft.
GIANTS!
90+ days
season: 13
summer:9
10/29 2011- 16"
Jan 17- 1/2"
Jan 21- 5"
Feb 24 -2.5" wet snow
Total snow 2011-2012- 24"
#4
Posted 25 February 2007 - 08:58 PM
My snowflakes were small, now they are large, not giant, but bigger than before, becoming more of a packing snow, temp is 23.
#5
Posted 25 February 2007 - 09:43 PM
Big flakes means alot of moisture (water) within the flake meaning could be transitioning over to rain soon and small fine flakes is indicative of cold air in every layer of the atmosphere and whole flake frozen.
Flushing, NY
Lyndon State College Class of 2011 -- Lyndonville, Vermont -- Broadcast News Major -- Meteorology Minor
Trained Skywarn Spotter
Lyndon State College Class of 2011 -- Lyndonville, Vermont -- Broadcast News Major -- Meteorology Minor
Trained Skywarn Spotter
#6
Posted 25 February 2007 - 09:44 PM
Thanks for the answers guys.
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