Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
Final verdict?
Final verdict looks like 1 to 3 inches for SE PA. There is a slight chance of more, but it looks like this will be a minor event for us. Even the 1 to 3 inches probably won't stick to the pavement. May see some icy spots in the morning, but the snow will be gone very quickly.Final verdict?
Crazy this thing may have the pressure of a cat3 hurricane.Final verdict looks like 1 to 3 inches for SE PA. There is a slight chance of more, but it looks like this will be a minor event for us. Even the 1 to 3 inches probably won't stick to the pavement. May see some icy spots in the morning, but the snow will be gone very quickly.Final verdict?
The system is still one of the biggest that's formed in a long time. Nova Scotia will end up seeing a snow hurricane before all is said and done. If this would have trekked further west than east, we'd be comparing this to the Blizzard of '93.
But it didn't. So we won't.
Looks like this will be the last snow event of the season. Now we move on to high pollen counts.
No joke. This is a monster of a storm.Crazy this thing may have the pressure of a cat3 hurricane.Final verdict looks like 1 to 3 inches for SE PA. There is a slight chance of more, but it looks like this will be a minor event for us. Even the 1 to 3 inches probably won't stick to the pavement. May see some icy spots in the morning, but the snow will be gone very quickly.Final verdict?
The system is still one of the biggest that's formed in a long time. Nova Scotia will end up seeing a snow hurricane before all is said and done. If this would have trekked further west than east, we'd be comparing this to the Blizzard of '93.
But it didn't. So we won't.
Looks like this will be the last snow event of the season. Now we move on to high pollen counts.![]()
Dude, It'll be mid-April by then. We don't live in freaking Syberia.So you can guess by now, the reason I never said anything after the April 1 post was because it ended up being a rain event.
Something interesting showed up overnight on the Euro model run. A HUGE winter storm for the Mid Atlantic that the models are saying 1 to 3 feet of snow possible. Yes, feet. But most sites laughed it off as an anomaly. There is little evidence that this would actually happen and it was assumed that it would be gone by today's model run. Oddly enough.... it wasn't.
Still, even though the Euro is dead set on a huge snow storm for the end of next week, most meteorologists aren't believing it. With 9 to 10 days out, it is something to keep an eye on. Who knows, maybe an Easter snow storm?
I don't control the weather.Dude, It'll be mid-April by then. We don't live in freaking Syberia.So you can guess by now, the reason I never said anything after the April 1 post was because it ended up being a rain event.
Something interesting showed up overnight on the Euro model run. A HUGE winter storm for the Mid Atlantic that the models are saying 1 to 3 feet of snow possible. Yes, feet. But most sites laughed it off as an anomaly. There is little evidence that this would actually happen and it was assumed that it would be gone by today's model run. Oddly enough.... it wasn't.
Still, even though the Euro is dead set on a huge snow storm for the end of next week, most meteorologists aren't believing it. With 9 to 10 days out, it is something to keep an eye on. Who knows, maybe an Easter snow storm?
ARE YOU SURE?I don't control the weather.Dude, It'll be mid-April by then. We don't live in freaking Syberia.So you can guess by now, the reason I never said anything after the April 1 post was because it ended up being a rain event.
Something interesting showed up overnight on the Euro model run. A HUGE winter storm for the Mid Atlantic that the models are saying 1 to 3 feet of snow possible. Yes, feet. But most sites laughed it off as an anomaly. There is little evidence that this would actually happen and it was assumed that it would be gone by today's model run. Oddly enough.... it wasn't.
Still, even though the Euro is dead set on a huge snow storm for the end of next week, most meteorologists aren't believing it. With 9 to 10 days out, it is something to keep an eye on. Who knows, maybe an Easter snow storm?
If I did, we'd have way more snow in the winter.ARE YOU SURE?I don't control the weather.Dude, It'll be mid-April by then. We don't live in freaking Syberia.So you can guess by now, the reason I never said anything after the April 1 post was because it ended up being a rain event.
Something interesting showed up overnight on the Euro model run. A HUGE winter storm for the Mid Atlantic that the models are saying 1 to 3 feet of snow possible. Yes, feet. But most sites laughed it off as an anomaly. There is little evidence that this would actually happen and it was assumed that it would be gone by today's model run. Oddly enough.... it wasn't.
Still, even though the Euro is dead set on a huge snow storm for the end of next week, most meteorologists aren't believing it. With 9 to 10 days out, it is something to keep an eye on. Who knows, maybe an Easter snow storm?
####! I just bumped it. 3 more weeks of winter thanks to Puxatawney Fat Nick.Why does this thread keep coming back up? Shiek, quit bumping this ####. I'm convinced it's somehow causing cold weather. If we stop bumping it and just let it die, it'll get warm.
19% of the Great Lakes are still covered in ice as of yesterday...Don't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.
It's our first sunny and 60 degree day and you gotta kick me in the 2014/15 snowballs...not cool, man... thanks for ruining summerDon't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.
It's our first sunny and 60 degree day and you gotta kick me in the 2014/15 snowballs...not cool, man... thanks for ruining summerDon't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.![]()
I was just about to post that the Lakes were still 26% covered as of May 1st. Makes me glad I moved to south Florida, where it's been pretty mild this year, just a few "cooler" days.19% of the Great Lakes are still covered in ice as of yesterday...Don't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.
I'm going to go buy the least fuel efficient truck I can find.
I once heard Drew Carey say on his TV show, as he sprayed an aerosol can out his back door, "Screw the grandkids, I'm cold now."I'm in the strange minority that loves the cold and snow, my wife and I would live in Alaska if feasible. While that forecast sounds good, long range forecast verification is poor at best. One of the most highly respected forecasters that I follow, not a media hound but a behind the scenes researcher and forecaster with a solid track record, last year forecasted a milder than normal winter based on a number of legitimate "signals" he observed. We all know how that turned out.Don't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.
The pattern has held up over the summer.Don't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.
While the fall will kick off with days of sunshine and temperatures above normal in some of the region's largest cities, including New York City and Philadelphia, the polar vortex may make its return for short, sporadic periods in September.
"The vortex could slip at times, maybe even briefly in September for the Northeast," AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Forecaster Paul Pastelok said. "There could be a significant shot of chilly air that comes across the Great Lakes region and into the interior Northeast sometime in mid- to late-September."
As conditions in northern Canada begin to set up similar to last fall, getting colder and unsettled quickly, it is likely that this pattern could become a source for colder air to make its way down at times into the United States, inducing a drop in temperatures for the interior Northeast during mid-fall.
"Temperatures will not be as extreme in November when compared to last year, but October could be an extreme month," Pastelok said.
After short-lived days of the polar vortex in September, the weather should turn a bit warmer in November as rain ramps up across areas from New York City to Boston and Portland, Maine, as well as the rest of the region.
"We will see some dry weather in the Northeast, barring any tropical systems, in September and October but in November it will get wet," Pastelok said.
Following a soaking November for Northeastern residents, El Niño will make its debut early this winter, fueling early winter snow across the area.
"December could get kind of wild due to the very active southern jet stream that is going to provide the moisture for bigger snowstorms," Pastelok said. "The Northeast could have a couple of big storms in December and early January."
El Nino never fails to make me think of this:The pattern has held up over the summer.Don't worry. No snow in the near future.
Just wanted to update in here since the initial winter 2014/15 forecasts are starting to come out. And the early reports predict that this coming winter will be colder (yes, colder than last) and snowier.
Large amounts of sea ice around the South Pole as well as sea ice at the North Pole not retreating at the pace it usually does will be the main culprit. Add in the Great Lakes still iced over, the Northeast seems to be the big loser (unless you like cold temperatures and lots of snow) in the coming winter.
Winter will come early this year. You want a prediction about the weather, you're asking the wrong Phil. I'll give you a winter prediction: It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be grey, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life. Or at least until Spring of 2015.
While the fall will kick off with days of sunshine and temperatures above normal in some of the region's largest cities, including New York City and Philadelphia, the polar vortex may make its return for short, sporadic periods in September.
"The vortex could slip at times, maybe even briefly in September for the Northeast," AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Forecaster Paul Pastelok said. "There could be a significant shot of chilly air that comes across the Great Lakes region and into the interior Northeast sometime in mid- to late-September."
As conditions in northern Canada begin to set up similar to last fall, getting colder and unsettled quickly, it is likely that this pattern could become a source for colder air to make its way down at times into the United States, inducing a drop in temperatures for the interior Northeast during mid-fall.
"Temperatures will not be as extreme in November when compared to last year, but October could be an extreme month," Pastelok said.
After short-lived days of the polar vortex in September, the weather should turn a bit warmer in November as rain ramps up across areas from New York City to Boston and Portland, Maine, as well as the rest of the region.
"We will see some dry weather in the Northeast, barring any tropical systems, in September and October but in November it will get wet," Pastelok said.
Following a soaking November for Northeastern residents, El Niño will make its debut early this winter, fueling early winter snow across the area.
"December could get kind of wild due to the very active southern jet stream that is going to provide the moisture for bigger snowstorms," Pastelok said. "The Northeast could have a couple of big storms in December and early January."
“December could get kind of wild due to the very active southern jet stream that is going to provide the moisture for bigger snowstorms. The Northeast could have a couple of big storms in December and early January,” Pastelok said.
AccuWeather was the first out of the gate with 2015 winter forecasts. The latest issues of the Old Farmer’s Almanac, which was founded in 1792, and the Farmers’ Almanac, founded in 1818, will be out within a month or so. But a news release from the Old Farmer’s Almanac, which is due out Sept. 9, somewhat echoes AccuWeather’s forecast.
“Another teeth-chatteringly cold winter is on its way!” the release states. “With its traditionally 80 percent-accurate weather forecasts, the Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts that this winter will be another arctic blast with above-normal snowfall throughout much of the nation.”
Cannot fathom ... flippin' humiditySummer here has been remarkably cool. Only used AC 1 day, I think.
I have been using mine in periods, when it gets too humid. We have been going for long portions of most days when it hasn't been needed!Cannot fathom ... flippin' humiditySummer here has been remarkably cool. Only used AC 1 day, I think.![]()
We are not allowed to mention the start of winter in our house. It makes my accountant wife depressed about 'busy season!'Winter is coming...
I like the AC on. But I like it set to 72. GF likes the windows open but then I always feel like even if it's not really hot, it's still not comfortable. Constant struggle. Usually I only get the AC on if it's over 82 degrees.I have been using mine in periods, when it gets too humid. We have been going for long portions of most days when it hasn't been needed!Cannot fathom ... flippin' humiditySummer here has been remarkably cool. Only used AC 1 day, I think.![]()
I've been holding at 78. And turn it on at 83-85ish. I have found that closing window shades/blinds when it is sunny has helped tons.I like the AC on. But I like it set to 72. GF likes the windows open but then I always feel like even if it's not really hot, it's still not comfortable. Constant struggle. Usually I only get the AC on if it's over 82 degrees.I have been using mine in periods, when it gets too humid. We have been going for long portions of most days when it hasn't been needed!Cannot fathom ... flippin' humiditySummer here has been remarkably cool. Only used AC 1 day, I think.![]()
You had to go and ruin Tie Tuesday didn't you? C'mon man.I've seen a couple of the early (well respected) long range winter forecasts starting to come in. Most are still thinking the East Coast could have a year like last year.
Frankenstein...Edgar Winter...It's all starting to come together.You had to go and ruin Tie Tuesday didn't you? C'mon man.I've seen a couple of the early (well respected) long range winter forecasts starting to come in. Most are still thinking the East Coast could have a year like last year.
I guess I've got to make sure my frankenstein Craftsmonster snow blower tuned up and ready for another battle of a winter...
Link? I would be interested in seeing one of those, but never know if it is someone just drumming up hits or if they actually know what they are talking about with the snowmageddon stuff.I've seen a couple of the early (well respected) long range winter forecasts starting to come in. Most are still thinking the East Coast could have a year like last year.
They're pay sites. Yes. I'm a weather nerd.Link? I would be interested in seeing one of those, but never know if it is someone just drumming up hits or if they actually know what they are talking about with the snowmageddon stuff.I've seen a couple of the early (well respected) long range winter forecasts starting to come in. Most are still thinking the East Coast could have a year like last year.