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Old 02-24-2018, 11:49 AM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

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Location: Western Massachusetts
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mild winter week, but nothing crazy like last week's 78°F. Relatively stable, could be wrong but this winter feels more variable than usual. Well the sudden drop to chilly tomorrow and then back to mild isn't stable, wonder what's causing the back and forth? will check later



and last week. Besides the heat [warmest winter da on record], it got much more humid while the ridge was over us, fast overnight decline after the hottest day, followed by light snow and a warm up today. You can see that both mornings of the warm days had fog that took a while to clear



Celsius for the foreigners:

Spoiler


Summary of the week before and forecast of last week to compare to actual temperatures

//www.city-data.com/forum/51054527-post2895.html
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Old 02-24-2018, 01:57 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nei View Post
mild winter week, but nothing crazy like last week's 78°F. Relatively stable, could be wrong but this winter feels more variable than usual. Well the sudden drop to chilly tomorrow and then back to mild isn't stable, wonder what's causing the back and forth? will check later

I'm gonna take a wild guess and say that because we been on the edge of the ridge we're getting the fronts to move back and forth. Hence the clouds, the rain, and the ability to bring in cold like yesterday or draw up warmth like today..


Let me know if you find anything out. Do we rarely get this setup? More likely in March, not February "I THINK". Not sure but would explain why it feels different.


Current Map



Edit:: Quick discussion from NWS NY


"High pressure over the western Atlantic remains in control today as a slow moving cold front approaches from the west. The cold front moves through tonight, stalling to the south on Thursday. A series of lows and frontal boundaries will impact the area late in the week and through the weekend. High pressure builds early next week. A warm front approaches the region into tonight. A frontal system will affect the region with a low along the warm front moving across on Sunday."

Last edited by Cambium; 02-24-2018 at 02:10 PM..
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Old 02-24-2018, 02:46 PM
 
Location: Vancouver, BC
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Officially 11cm at YVR (Vancouver airport). Most of the city and suburbs received a lot more, around 20-35cm. Measured 28cm IMBY.
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Old 02-24-2018, 03:05 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rpvan View Post
Officially 11cm at YVR (Vancouver airport). Most of the city and suburbs received a lot more, around 20-35cm. Measured 28cm IMBY.
Nice..Whoa.. almost a foot IYBY? Is that the highest in some time?


Any snow total maps or reports? I found this from yesterday. Story shows some snow totals..


https://twitter.com/CKNW/status/967123984469909505




And Just "green" here. Someone squash that thing!


70s in Virginia again where its sunny.


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Old 02-24-2018, 03:45 PM
 
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"Cold snap" in Southern California with Santa Barbara dropping below freezing right on the coast.
https://twitter.com/NWSLosAngeles/st...94190828523521
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Old 02-24-2018, 04:03 PM
 
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I got a 2 sec pop corn shower this now. Just unreal to get May pop ups in Feb.
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Old 02-24-2018, 04:41 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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Didnt expect this in Great Falls. 2nd snowiest February on record.

https://twitter.com/NWSGreatFalls/st...42680195649541
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Old 02-24-2018, 04:42 PM
 
Location: Vancouver, BC
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cambium View Post
Nice..Whoa.. almost a foot IYBY? Is that the highest in some time?


Any snow total maps or reports? I found this from yesterday. Story shows some snow totals..





Highest in all of Metro Vancouver since Feb 2017.

Here is a summary of snow totals by Environment Canada:
Quote:
Weather summary
for British Columbia
issued by Environment Canada
at 12:50 p.m. PST Saturday 24 February 2018.

Discussion.

A low pressure system moved across the south coast Friday night into
Saturday morning bringing another round of heavy snow to southern
B.C. Record lows were broken on Friday morning with the Arctic air
in place.

The following is a summary of storm total snowfall accumulations
from Friday to Saturday morning received by Environment & Climate
Change Canada as of 12 pm PST Saturday, February 24.

1. Summary of snowfall in cm:

North Vancouver: 25 - 33
Port Moody: 32
Mission: 30
Port Coquitlam: 29
Burnaby: 18 - 30
Coquitlam: 20 - 28
Chilliwack: 26
Langley: 26
Maple Ridge: 20 - 26
Surrey: 16 - 25
Abbotsford Airport: 25
Squamish Airport: 24
Pitt Meadows: 19 - 23
Abbotsford: 20
Vancouver: 16 - 20
Delta: 15 - 20
Richmond: 15 - 20
Vancouver Airport: 15
West Vancouver: 15

2. Sea-to-Sky Corridor snowfall in cm:

Brandywine: 22
Tantalus: 16
Eagle Ridge: 15
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Old 02-24-2018, 04:55 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ral31 View Post
Looks like first severe outbreak of the year could happen tomorrow.
Here it comes..


1:45-5:45pmCST loop. All those boxes are Severe stuff. Small darker reds are Tornado Warnings. Yellows are Thunderstorm warnings.


I see flooding reports, wind damage, and hail.


New one just popped up in texas south of Dallas


Just riding around that SER still.





Wouldn't you rather be in Minnesota? heavy snow rates


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Old 02-24-2018, 07:13 PM
 
Location: Austin, TX
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cambium View Post
I'm gonna take a wild guess and say that because we been on the edge of the ridge we're getting the fronts to move back and forth. Hence the clouds, the rain, and the ability to bring in cold like yesterday or draw up warmth like today..


Let me know if you find anything out. Do we rarely get this setup? More likely in March, not February "I THINK". Not sure but would explain why it feels different.


Current Map



Edit:: Quick discussion from NWS NY


"High pressure over the western Atlantic remains in control today as a slow moving cold front approaches from the west. The cold front moves through tonight, stalling to the south on Thursday. A series of lows and frontal boundaries will impact the area late in the week and through the weekend. High pressure builds early next week. A warm front approaches the region into tonight. A frontal system will affect the region with a low along the warm front moving across on Sunday."
Here is Texas. We were in the 70's and then the 30's all day and then 40's and then today in the 70's. Dallas is in the 40's they are north of the front and Houston in the 80's south of the front. It has been a see saw in Austin but Houston has been on the warm sector and Dallas on the cold sector most of the time.

Yes it's because we are on the cusp of the front.
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