Mid ATL/NE Snow Census, NEED FINAL WINTER TOTALS!!!! POST NOW Options

[WNYLakeEffect]

WNY February snowfall:

http://www.erh.noaa.gov/buf/products/031410pns.htm
Mayville, NY has had 230" for the season, which is probably close to average for them.

[Removed_Member_89iroczcamaro_*]

73 inches this year, average is 60 inches so we're about a foot above that. Can't complain, hope next year is even snowier!

[ArmonkStorm]

Im back now

[Snow Baby Snow]

57" here in Charlottesville, VA this winter - our snowiest on record. I've now seen the two largest snows officially recorded in Roanoke, VA (during the Blizzard of '96: 22") and Charlottesville (Dec. 19th Blizzard this year: 23")

Average snowfall: 20"

This post has been edited by Snow Baby Snow: Mar 19 2010, 08:04 PM

[SnowGirl]

I think we will get a couple more before it's all over, but in Pittsburgh, we smoked our average snowfall and to date we have 76.9", our third snowiest winter on record. FWIW, # is 78.5" and #1 is 82". I will never forget this winter and may never see another one like it here in Pittsburgh.

Source

[NYCSuburbs]

I finished creating the final maps for the winter snow total up to February, including the difference from average. Remember that all of these maps are estimations, and may not be correct in some areas. All data is up to March 1st.

Below is my estimated snow total map:

 Picture1.png ( 519.12K ) Number of downloads: 7


Below is the snow departure map from average, and percentage map:

 Picture2.png ( 429.39K ) Number of downloads: 3


 Picture3.png ( 362.65K ) Number of downloads: 3


And using both the percentage of average snow and departure, the "snow drought" and "excess snow" areas:

 Picture4.png ( 327.1K ) Number of downloads: 4


This post has been edited by NYCSuburbs: Mar 19 2010, 10:54 PM

[ArmonkStorm]

I finished creating the final maps for the winter snow total up to February, including the difference from average. Remember that all of these maps are estimations, and may not be correct in some areas. All data is up to March 1st.

Below is my estimated snow total map:

 Picture1.png ( 519.12K ) Number of downloads: 7


Below is the snow departure map from average, and percentage map:

 Picture2.png ( 429.39K ) Number of downloads: 3


 Picture3.png ( 362.65K ) Number of downloads: 3


And using both the percentage of average snow and departure, the "snow drought" and "excess snow" areas:

 Picture4.png ( 327.1K ) Number of downloads: 4

Great Maps NYCSuburbs! They should complement my next post well

[NYCSuburbs]

Great Maps NYCSuburbs! They should complement my next post well

Thanks! While the website I used to find the averages up to March 1st didn't have too many averages, it was enough for me to make an estimation for the percentage map, which actually looks reasonable considering where the jackpot area with the blizzards was.

[Beck]

Originally I was not going to post here, but due to the forum advertising on Armonk's part, here I am.

We recieved a thrilling 0" of snow this winter! That's more than all of you combined. Here are my snowfall totals for the past decade of winters:

1999-2000: 0"
2000-2001: 0"
2001-2002: 0"
2002-2003: 0"
2003-2004: 0"
2004-2005: 0"
2005-2006: 0"
2006-2007: 0"
2007-2008: 0"
2008-2009: 0"
2009-2010: 0" (so far)

[jrlg1181]

Waynesboro VA. 61 INCHES. In my backyard. Some areas close by had 65-72 inches. Great winter !!! avg is near 20 inches.

[BtownWxWatcher]

About to redo my map and make it a final one.

[ArmonkStorm]

I was meaning to come out with a summary of the winter but after finishing 3 of the 4 MECS summaries, my computer crashed and I lost everything

My weeks are very busy, but I'll try to redo everything as soon as I can

[BtownWxWatcher]

 Final_Winter_2009_2010_Snowfall_Totals_Map.jpg ( 38.09K ) Number of downloads: 1

[RickRD]

68" here in Nazareth, PA. Spot on compared to the previously posted maps.

[ArmonkStorm]

Winter 2009-2010 Summary

How does one summarize this past winter? In attempting to do so, only one word came to mind: extreme. Extreme snow, extreme r/s lines, and simply extreme weather, the likes of which may not be seen again for a long time. The winter was highlighted by the four major east coast storms (MECS'S) that impacted the area. Not only was it record number of storms that hit the northeast, but the unpredictability associated with some of them made for quite a thrill.

It should be noted that this winter was not historic for all, following the theme of "extreme", places in the Southern Mid Atlantic smashed numerous old snow records, while Southern New England, including Boston, experienced a mainly snowless winter with below average snow totals.

In the next few posts, I will highlight the four MECS's that made the 09-10 winter.

[yankees]

Know its kinda late but after looking through my total for this year I found I missed an event and some of my other amounts were off a bit. I have since changed my snowfall to 42-44 inches. This means that for this year I was between 2-4 inches above average and only one stormn produced over 6 inches and no storms produced a foot or more making the fact I was above average pretty amazing.