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We've now had 24.4 inches of snow for the snow year at my house on the northeast side of Indianapolis, which puts what was a well below normal year for snowfall right about average now. The amazing part is that more than half (12.6 inches) has fallen since March 1st!
I assume its below or near normal on the West coast due to that Upper Low?
That ridge will be shifting East hence why we're going to be near or above normal in the East
but one thing I'm noticing... I don't see any crazy warm large spread air masses from the south. So even though there's going to be a ridge, heights aren't high AND the air mass isn't super warm. So that's why it should only be near normal for us.
We've now had 24.4 inches of snow for the snow year at my house on the northeast side of Indianapolis, which puts what was a well below normal year for snowfall right about average now. The amazing part is that more than half (12.6 inches) has fallen since March 1st!
So it took Spring to get you to normal. Nuts.
Is Pittsburgh getting snow again right now? WTF?! I'm overwhelmed by the records and stats. Even Montana having a historic snow season.
Forecast for NYC calls basically for the next 2 weeks: 50 low, 60 high. I'll take that over the crap we had earlier this month, but this is still below average.
April is almost over and still there are no reports of ice free lakes at any place within the state of Minnesota, I wonder how this year’s lake ice out dates will compare to the long term average in Minnesota, at this point it looks like lake ice out will be the latest since 2013, as far as I know, all ponds rivers and reservoirs in Central Indiana were ice free in mid to late February, quite a sobering difference considering the fact that Minnesota climate has more in common with Indiana climate wise than Kentucky has in common with Indiana.
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, I wonder how this year’s lake ice out dates will compare to the long term average in Minnesota
, at this point it looks like lake ice out will be the latest since 2013, as far as I know, all ponds rivers and reservoirs in Central Indiana were ice free in mid to late February, quite a sobering difference considering the fact that Minnesota climate has more in common with Indiana climate wise than Kentucky has in common with Indiana
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