Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Yep. Typical DC hysteria for what will be a rain event. Have you seen what the grocery stores look like??
Big buildings, full of food?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Yep. Typical DC hysteria for what will be a rain event. Have you seen what the grocery stores look like??
Anonymous wrote:I'm so missing regular weather updates from penguinsix.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Yep. Typical DC hysteria for what will be a rain event. Have you seen what the grocery stores look like??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:CWG is now using terms like "iffy" and "quite uncertain" and referring to a model that shows rain mixing in. They'll feel confident on Tuesday, I reckon.
If they are waffling like that, it is indeed an uncertain forecast.
For D.C. And points east maybe. West of 95 is a pretty solid bet.
Also CWG literally always hedges.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My bets are on a dusting to 1 inch that melts quickly while either northern or southern cities actually get several inches.
It's just too warm for a major snow storm. Even if the temp drops tomorrow, it won't drop enough and stay cold long enough for a serious snow storm.
+1,000,000
I don't think that means what you think it means.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, are we all worried about climate change. Last week everyone was lamenting about how we got no snow this year.
If you think a 75 degree march followed by a historic march snowstorm isn't climate change in action I don't know what to tell you.
Historic March snowstorm? Historic? Really? Now you are really over the top.![]()
Not PP, but I also read that some locations would likely be getting record-breaking amounts of snow for this time of year. That's what they mean by "historic".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Okay. I'll choose to believe you rather than all the meteorologists and all the models coming in. An anonymous person on the internet is the ultimate authority. After all, we're living in a world of "alternative facts" now.
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Ok but CWG says this one is hard to predict because we're right on the snow/rain line. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/03/12/heavy-snow-likely-in-d-c-area-monday-night-paralyzing-blizzard-from-new-york-to-boston/?utm_term=.61608cc03daf
"The main American forecast model, the GFS, forecasts a large amount of snow for Washington, while the European model – which is the highest performing – suggests a much lower impact event because of rain mixing in." The NAM has the immediate D.C. area at 2-4".
Jay says euro model shows over a foot ...?
Who is Jay? Is he with CWG?
Jay's Wintry Mix...blogger dude that writes about forecasts (w/focus on Loudoun Co.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Okay. I'll choose to believe you rather than all the meteorologists and all the models coming in. An anonymous person on the internet is the ultimate authority. After all, we're living in a world of "alternative facts" now.
![]()
Ok but CWG says this one is hard to predict because we're right on the snow/rain line. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/03/12/heavy-snow-likely-in-d-c-area-monday-night-paralyzing-blizzard-from-new-york-to-boston/?utm_term=.61608cc03daf
"The main American forecast model, the GFS, forecasts a large amount of snow for Washington, while the European model – which is the highest performing – suggests a much lower impact event because of rain mixing in." The NAM has the immediate D.C. area at 2-4".
Jay says euro model shows over a foot ...?
Who is Jay? Is he with CWG?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Okay. I'll choose to believe you rather than all the meteorologists and all the models coming in. An anonymous person on the internet is the ultimate authority. After all, we're living in a world of "alternative facts" now.
![]()
Ok but CWG says this one is hard to predict because we're right on the snow/rain line. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/03/12/heavy-snow-likely-in-d-c-area-monday-night-paralyzing-blizzard-from-new-york-to-boston/?utm_term=.61608cc03daf
"The main American forecast model, the GFS, forecasts a large amount of snow for Washington, while the European model – which is the highest performing – suggests a much lower impact event because of rain mixing in." The NAM has the immediate D.C. area at 2-4".
Jay says euro model shows over a foot ...?
Who is Jay? Is he with CWG?
Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Okay. I'll choose to believe you rather than all the meteorologists and all the models coming in. An anonymous person on the internet is the ultimate authority. After all, we're living in a world of "alternative facts" now.
![]()
Ok but CWG says this one is hard to predict because we're right on the snow/rain line. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/03/12/heavy-snow-likely-in-d-c-area-monday-night-paralyzing-blizzard-from-new-york-to-boston/?utm_term=.61608cc03daf
"The main American forecast model, the GFS, forecasts a large amount of snow for Washington, while the European model – which is the highest performing – suggests a much lower impact event because of rain mixing in." The NAM has the immediate D.C. area at 2-4".
Jay says euro model shows over a foot ...?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm calling bust. 2" for most of the metro area and it will melt quickly. Maybe if you live north of Montgomery County you'll see more snow but the rest of us, I doubt it.
Okay. I'll choose to believe you rather than all the meteorologists and all the models coming in. An anonymous person on the internet is the ultimate authority. After all, we're living in a world of "alternative facts" now.
![]()
Ok but CWG says this one is hard to predict because we're right on the snow/rain line. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/03/12/heavy-snow-likely-in-d-c-area-monday-night-paralyzing-blizzard-from-new-york-to-boston/?utm_term=.61608cc03daf
"The main American forecast model, the GFS, forecasts a large amount of snow for Washington, while the European model – which is the highest performing – suggests a much lower impact event because of rain mixing in." The NAM has the immediate D.C. area at 2-4".