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Here's a look at the Top 20 snowiest locations for all NWS Climo sites. Snow season officially ends next month but this is probably the final...I think..lol. I said that a few times to myself since April.
All above normal here but Binghamton the smallest departure being only +2" above normal. Toledo +48.7" above normal.
I'll do a Top 20 departure soon. That's probably more interesting.
Just saw this from NWS Marquette figure I post here.
"Here's a look at the 2013-2014 season snow totals in west and central Upper Michigan."
I'd like to know what'd happen if they got a winter like that followed by a "year without a summer" like they had in 1815 or so. I'd like to think that some of the snow would make it to the following season and the new snow pile up on top of that - presto, a brand-new ice age.
Amazing to see the differences between the Keweenaw and the lower part of the UP, a.k.a. the "banana belt" - about 5 1/2 times the amount. Even within the Keweenaw, it's the higher elevations (1200 feet or more compared to 600 feet at lake level) that end up getting more snow than anyone else.
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