billski
Active member
Or at least storm hopefulness.
Looks like something might come together for midweek.
Looks like something might come together for midweek.
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Week of February 2nd, storm speculation
- Thread starter billski
- Start date
gladerider
Active member
In
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Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk
Tin
Active member
It's been in the forecast since last week.
jaysunn
New member
Let's hope
catsup948
New member
I hope something comes together next week. I just want some decent precipitation thrown sugarloafs direction!
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Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk
St. Bear
New member
Henry Margusity, Accuweather
http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-blogs/meteomadness/a-february-to-remember-1/22680428
http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-blogs/meteomadness/a-february-to-remember-1/22680428
Tin
Active member
The title is "A February to Remember". Hopefully I will be using up some sick days I have been saving....and that tax return will help lol.
xwhaler
Active member
This should be a real popular thread next week for all of us heading up to NW Maine
WJenness
Active member
Great...
Probably the only time I can't skip out of work all winter.
*shakes angry fist*
But, we need the snow, so whenever it falls is a damned good thing.
Probably the only time I can't skip out of work all winter.
*shakes angry fist*
But, we need the snow, so whenever it falls is a damned good thing.
Yup, Sugarloaf posted this panoramic photo on facebook today. It was a nice photo, but mainly all the exposed rocks on the snowfields are what stuck out to me.
xwhaler
Active member
Yup, Sugarloaf posted this panoramic photo on facebook today. It was a nice photo, but mainly all the exposed rocks on the snowfields are what stuck out to me.
I was there this past Sat...I can vouch for that....snowfields looked liked wind blown rock piles.
BenedictGomez
Well-known member
Might as well post some actual data up in here given it's favorable (i.e. below average cold plus above average precipitation = good thing).
billski
Active member
billski
Active member
GFS has something in mind for Sunday
billski
Active member
So does NAM. True, it's light years away
Smellytele
Well-known member
http://freeskier.com/stories/snow-forecast-heavy-snowfall-across-country
[h=2]The Northeast[/h] One ski area will stand out from the rest in the Northeast, at least for the beginning of the week. New York’s Dry Hill Ski Area is projected to receive 11 to 18 inches of snow from Tuesday through Wednesday night, meaning a deep powder day for Thursday. From there, more snow will move into the area on Saturday, with the highest projections going to Peek’n Peak Resort (four to eight inches), Plattekill Mountain (three to seven inches), and Greek Peak (three to seven inches).
In New England, a Clipper system (a fast moving low pressure system moving in from Canada) should move into the area Saturday morning, with northern resorts in Vermont like Jay Peak, Mad River Glen, and Stowe receiving two to four inches throughout the day, and southern resorts like Magic Mountain, Mount Snow, and Stratton getting three to five inches.
The snow will reach New Hampshire later on Saturday, bringing three to seven inches of snow to Attitash, Black Mountain, and Cranmore and four to eight inches to Cannon Mountain and Loon Mountain. In Maine, the snow will begin Saturday night, bringing three to seven inches to Hermon Mountain, Shawnee Peak, and Sugarloaf, and three to five inches to Sunday River, and Saddleback.
[h=2]The Northeast[/h] One ski area will stand out from the rest in the Northeast, at least for the beginning of the week. New York’s Dry Hill Ski Area is projected to receive 11 to 18 inches of snow from Tuesday through Wednesday night, meaning a deep powder day for Thursday. From there, more snow will move into the area on Saturday, with the highest projections going to Peek’n Peak Resort (four to eight inches), Plattekill Mountain (three to seven inches), and Greek Peak (three to seven inches).
In New England, a Clipper system (a fast moving low pressure system moving in from Canada) should move into the area Saturday morning, with northern resorts in Vermont like Jay Peak, Mad River Glen, and Stowe receiving two to four inches throughout the day, and southern resorts like Magic Mountain, Mount Snow, and Stratton getting three to five inches.
The snow will reach New Hampshire later on Saturday, bringing three to seven inches of snow to Attitash, Black Mountain, and Cranmore and four to eight inches to Cannon Mountain and Loon Mountain. In Maine, the snow will begin Saturday night, bringing three to seven inches to Hermon Mountain, Shawnee Peak, and Sugarloaf, and three to five inches to Sunday River, and Saddleback.
billski
Active member
Interesting tele. STill a week away..
these guys
http://www.snow-forecast.com/resorts/Magic-Mountain/9day/top
are targetting ~10" for Magic/Sugarbush/Whiteface Tuesday through Wednesday.
9" berk east and cannon
8: sugarloaf
6@ sundown before it changes to rain.\
we'll see....
these guys
http://www.snow-forecast.com/resorts/Magic-Mountain/9day/top
are targetting ~10" for Magic/Sugarbush/Whiteface Tuesday through Wednesday.
9" berk east and cannon
8: sugarloaf
6@ sundown before it changes to rain.\
we'll see....
MadMadWorld
Active member
Here's to hoping Sunday will be a good ski day
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