FWIW, issued today for the period of December through March. For our area: Temps -- December average, January below average, February below average, March average. Snowfall -- Moderate for the coastal plain (slightly higher than average); Above to much above average inland.
#1
Posted 31 October 2011 - 10:37 AM
West Milford NJ
#2
Posted 31 October 2011 - 01:10 PM
What does it say about snow in October?
(just kidding could not resist)
(just kidding could not resist)
#3
Posted 31 October 2011 - 01:42 PM
robbbs, on Oct 31 2011, 11:37 AM, said:
FWIW, issued today for the period of December through March. For our area: Temps -- December average, January below average, February below average, March average. Snowfall -- Moderate for the coastal plain (slightly higher than average); Above to much above average inland.
Disagree with him on Dec, think it will be cold, and Jan, think it will be warm. Otherwise we're similar on snowfall it sounds like. Knowing LC's track record I'm glad I don't have an identical forecast.
If this past storm is any clue, we're in for a long winter of unpredictability, model waffling, and surprises. Probably going to be the case given the la nina..
#4
Posted 31 October 2011 - 02:22 PM
Wouldnt it be great if the weekend storm was the biggest one of "winter"? I am hoping!!.....
#5
Posted 31 October 2011 - 06:11 PM
LC
Quote
will caution that the persistent presence of a Baffin Island Block could
lead to another, longer lasting, blast of colder values at mid-month. Both the
European and American model suites are hinting at a rather vast blocking
signature covering northern Canada and Greenland, set against a ridge complex
across the northern Pacific Ocean. That couplet of positive 500MB height
anomalies would doom most of the lower 48 states to a long period of cold with
storm threats along the southern and eastern coastlines of the U.S.
lead to another, longer lasting, blast of colder values at mid-month. Both the
European and American model suites are hinting at a rather vast blocking
signature covering northern Canada and Greenland, set against a ridge complex
across the northern Pacific Ocean. That couplet of positive 500MB height
anomalies would doom most of the lower 48 states to a long period of cold with
storm threats along the southern and eastern coastlines of the U.S.
LETS GO METS
#6
Posted 31 October 2011 - 06:18 PM
If you include the weekend snow, some areas already have 20-30 percent of their average snowfall.
Eastern Nassau County, Long Island
#7
Posted 01 November 2011 - 07:37 AM
2011-2012 Accumulating Snow and Ice
October 29: 3.0 inches
January 21 - 3.1 inches
February 8 - 0.75 inches
February 11 - 0.5 Inches
Total to-date - 7.4 inches
Lowest temperature -- January 4: 10 F
October 29: 3.0 inches
January 21 - 3.1 inches
February 8 - 0.75 inches
February 11 - 0.5 Inches
Total to-date - 7.4 inches
Lowest temperature -- January 4: 10 F
#8
Posted 01 November 2011 - 07:38 AM
carribeanpirate, on Oct 31 2011, 03:22 PM, said:
Wouldnt it be great if the weekend storm was the biggest one of "winter"? I am hoping!!.....
2011-2012 Accumulating Snow and Ice
October 29: 3.0 inches
January 21 - 3.1 inches
February 8 - 0.75 inches
February 11 - 0.5 Inches
Total to-date - 7.4 inches
Lowest temperature -- January 4: 10 F
October 29: 3.0 inches
January 21 - 3.1 inches
February 8 - 0.75 inches
February 11 - 0.5 Inches
Total to-date - 7.4 inches
Lowest temperature -- January 4: 10 F
#9
Posted 01 November 2011 - 07:53 AM
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