drjeff
Well-known member
That seems really optimistic given the trends setting up this season. Its still early of course. Looking forward to a good February to save things as usual.
When I was in DC last week for a convention, I saw the same map that BG posted for the mid-Atlantic states that one of the local TV Mets was discussing in his "winter forecast segment. He was stressing that he DIDN'T think that this winter would have the prolonged cold like we had last year, but that the likely hood was based on models that the ingredients for a few sizeable storms would be there, especially after mid January, and as a result the chances of it being a "snowy" winter were better than average. He then said that unlike last year where once it snowed, it stayed around for a while, that this year there will more than likely be some warm storms intermixed with the cold storms to melt away some of what falls rather than piling more snow on top of multiple previous storms snowfalls. He seemed to think that the atmospheric "battleground" between the warm air to the South and the cold air from the North would tend to generally be near that region, especially during the 2nd half of the winter months
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