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"Winter Storm Stella" (1 Viewer)

MarvinTScamper

Footballguy
In Minneapolis, we call this "snow on Tuesday."   So indicative of the East coast.  So narcissistic, they name storms to show how important they are.

 
pretty sure this happened before the weather channel existed, chief
In November 2012, TWC began systematically naming winter storms, starting with the November 2012 nor'easter it named "Winter Storm Athena."[7] TWC compiled a list of winter storm names for the 2012–13 winter season. It would only name those storms that are "disruptive" to people, said Bryan Norcross, a TWC senior director.[8] TWC's decision was met with criticism from other weather forecasters, who called the practice self-serving and potentially confusing to the public.[citation needed] Naming though has been used by The Weather Channel (TWC) since 2011, when the cable network informally used the previously-coined name "Snowtober" for a 2011 Halloween nor'easter.[9][10][11][12]

A few of the winter storm names used by March 2013 include Athena, Brutus, Caesar, Gandolf, Khan, and Nemo.[13][14][15] For the 2013-2014 season, The Weather Channel published a list of 26 more names to be used for winter storms, with the name Atlas as the first name of the season.[16] On October 2, 2014, The Weather Channel released 25 new names with the 26th "W" to be voted on by viewers.[17] Names were again made for winter storms in the 2014–15 season, and for the 2015–16 season.[18][19] Names were later updated for the 2015–16 season, notable storms included Jonas. The weather channel also released names for the 2016-17 season.[20]

 
In November 2012, TWC began systematically naming winter storms, starting with the November 2012 nor'easter it named "Winter Storm Athena."[7] TWC compiled a list of winter storm names for the 2012–13 winter season. It would only name those storms that are "disruptive" to people, said Bryan Norcross, a TWC senior director.[8] TWC's decision was met with criticism from other weather forecasters, who called the practice self-serving and potentially confusing to the public.[citation needed] Naming though has been used by The Weather Channel (TWC) since 2011, when the cable network informally used the previously-coined name "Snowtober" for a 2011 Halloween nor'easter.[9][10][11][12]

A few of the winter storm names used by March 2013 include Athena, Brutus, Caesar, Gandolf, Khan, and Nemo.[13][14][15] For the 2013-2014 season, The Weather Channel published a list of 26 more names to be used for winter storms, with the name Atlas as the first name of the season.[16] On October 2, 2014, The Weather Channel released 25 new names with the 26th "W" to be voted on by viewers.[17] Names were again made for winter storms in the 2014–15 season, and for the 2015–16 season.[18][19] Names were later updated for the 2015–16 season, notable storms included Jonas. The weather channel also released names for the 2016-17 season.[20]

Retired Atlantic Names by Year


 


1954
Carol
Hazel


1955
Connie
Diane
Ione
Janet


1956 


1957
Audrey


1958 


1959 


1960
Donna


1961
Carla
Hattie


1962 


1963
Flora


1964
Cleo
Dora
Hilda


1965
Betsy


1966
Inez


1967
Beulah


1968
Edna


1969
Camille


1970
Celia


1971 


1972
Agnes


1973 


1974
Carmen
Fifi


1975
Eloise


1976 


1977
Anita


1978 


1979
David
Frederic


1980
Allen


1981 


1982 


1983
Alicia


1984 


1985
Elena
Gloria


1986 


1987 


1988
Gilbert
Joan


1989
Hugo


1990
Diana
Klaus


1991
Bob


1992
Andrew


1993 


1994 


1995
Luis
Marilyn
Opal
Roxanne


1996
Cesar
Fran
Hortense


1997 


1998
Georges
Mitch


1999
Floyd
Lenny

 
Retired Atlantic Names by Year


 


1954
Carol
Hazel


1955
Connie
Diane
Ione
Janet


1956 


1957
Audrey


1958 


1959 


1960
Donna


1961
Carla
Hattie


1962 


1963
Flora


1964
Cleo
Dora
Hilda


1965
Betsy


1966
Inez


1967
Beulah


1968
Edna


1969
Camille


1970
Celia


1971 


1972
Agnes


1973 


1974
Carmen
Fifi


1975
Eloise


1976 


1977
Anita


1978 


1979
David
Frederic


1980
Allen


1981 


1982 


1983
Alicia


1984 


1985
Elena
Gloria


1986 


1987 


1988
Gilbert
Joan


1989
Hugo


1990
Diana
Klaus


1991
Bob


1992
Andrew


1993 


1994 


1995
Luis
Marilyn
Opal
Roxanne


1996
Cesar
Fran
Hortense


1997 


1998
Georges
Mitch


1999
Floyd
Lenny
Those are hurricanes.

 
Retired Atlantic Names by Year


 


1954
Carol
Hazel


1955
Connie
Diane
Ione
Janet


1956 


1957
Audrey


1958 


1959 


1960
Donna


1961
Carla
Hattie


1962 


1963
Flora


1964
Cleo
Dora
Hilda


1965
Betsy


1966
Inez


1967
Beulah


1968
Edna


1969
Camille


1970
Celia


1971 


1972
Agnes


1973 


1974
Carmen
Fifi


1975
Eloise


1976 


1977
Anita


1978 


1979
David
Frederic


1980
Allen


1981 


1982 


1983
Alicia


1984 


1985
Elena
Gloria


1986 


1987 


1988
Gilbert
Joan


1989
Hugo


1990
Diana
Klaus


1991
Bob


1992
Andrew


1993 


1994 


1995
Luis
Marilyn
Opal
Roxanne


1996
Cesar
Fran
Hortense


1997 


1998
Georges
Mitch


1999
Floyd
Lenny
quick google, flood in 99 was in september.   

 
There are like 5million people in Minnesota.  

There are about 5M traveling around a 30 mile radius of NYC any given day.

You would call that, superbowl+ olympics+million man March+ worlds fair.

Here we call that Tuesday. 

 
There are like 5million people in Minnesota.  

There are about 5M traveling around a 30 mile radius of NYC any given day.

You would call that, superbowl+ olympics+million man March+ worlds fair.

Here we call that Tuesday. 
There's a reason there aren't that many people living here.  Some say it's because it's cold, others say it's because it's boring.  

But we know the real answer....it takes a strong, hearty, trustworthy person to live here.

We prefer it that way anyway.  Enjoy your big storm.  I'll enjoy the lack of New Yorkers.

 
Naming Winter storms is as stupid as it gets...

Flurries, light snow, snow, wet snow, lake effect snow, heavy snow, blizzard...

No need for names..  Worst snow storm I've been alive for was in '78... Know we it was called?  "Blizzard of '78"

 
Naming Winter storms is as stupid as it gets...

Flurries, light snow, snow, wet snow, lake effect snow, heavy snow, blizzard...

No need for names..  Worst snow storm I've been alive for was in '78... Know we it was called?  "Blizzard of '78"
What if there were 2 blizzards in 78, i mean these are the types of things that can start wars

 
Yes, everyone in the east got together and said, "hey, we should call this storm Stella!"

Quite an excellent observation.

Tomorrow we are all getting together in the east discuss healthy organic alternatives to steak.

 
Guy points out the weather channel did this stupidity, not "the East Coast".

Poster then posts a list of hurricanes. :lmao:

Then it somehow turned into NYers are rude.

I love folks from MN and this thread.

 
I'm going to go outside and name every snowflake. I'm going to celebrate their identities, even if they're biflakesual, and the very special cultural story that brought them each to my recognition. But only cuz they white.

 
I'm going to go outside and name every snowflake. I'm going to celebrate their identities, even if they're biflakesual, and the very special cultural story that brought them each to my recognition. But only cuz they white.
This snowflake is named wikkidpissah ;)

 
There's a decent chance this will be the 3rd winter in a row that NYC ends up with more snow than Minneapolis.

 
IT STARTED WITH THE NAME IN THE MIDWEST     THANKS FOR STOPPING BY


4) Stella a Midwest and Southern Snowmaker, Too


Stella also brought snow to the Midwest and parts of the South since this weekend.

Up to 10 inches was reported near Watertown, South Dakota, while parts of southern Minnesota and northern Iowa saw more than a half foot of snow.

Chicago had seen 4.3 inches of snow from Stella as of Monday night, marking the first time an inch of snow has been on the ground there since Christmas Day.

and nice :fishing:

 
Last edited by a moderator:
IT STARTED WITH THE NAME IN THE MIDWEST     THANKS FOR STOPPING BY


4) Stella a Midwest and Southern Snowmaker, Too


Stella also brought snow to the Midwest and parts of the South since this weekend.

Up to 10 inches was reported near Watertown, South Dakota, while parts of southern Minnesota and northern Iowa saw more than a half foot of snow.

Chicago had seen 4.3 inches of snow from Stella as of Monday night, marking the first time an inch of snow has been on the ground there since Christmas Day.

and nice :fishing:
we refused to use the name.  Called it a nice little bit of precip.

 

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