4 replies to this topic

[WrathOfPaulII]

but what exactly do you consider "the coast"?  i know long island, jersey shore and the city, and i know "inland" referrs to newburgh, orange county, monticello, etc.  I live in Rockland county like 8 miles north of the TZ, which is right in between, so when they say "inland" im like "how far inland!" and when they say "coast" im like "am I on the coast??"  lol what do you think

[msdcomp08]

You know i have been trying to get this same questioned answered for so long now, I'm up in peekskill and i still have no idea.

[Pstar3182]

Quote

You know i have been trying to get this same questioned answered for so long now, I'm up in peekskill and i still have no idea.

Hard to tell considering they are both costal states....it's the gray area that forcasters can save face with when perdicting events.

[LarryAck]

Your considered inland.  Usually north of the Tappan Zee Bridge.  However, there is a big difference where you are in Rockland County.  I live in New City, at a much lower elevation, than areas west of the Palisades Parkway.  There usually can be a very big difference in accumulation, when elevation enters in the equation.

[wishcast_hater]

I would have to say you guys are north and west.     The coast refers to jersey coast, long island and south east connecticut.  Then there is farther inland like ulster and dutchess counties.  Im in yonkers that would be considered immediate n/w suburbs