Monday, January 31, 2011

WSW for Tuesday & Wednesday

The NWS issued a Winter Storm Watch at 3:39 this morning, which is calling for 3" to 8" with the possibility of a two-day total of over a foot of powder. Accuweather has us down for 13.7 inches of snow. These are excellent signs as we move within 36 hours of the storm. Look for the Watch to become a Warning in the next 12 to 18 hours.  It definitely looks like the white stuff is a-comin'--start making your plans. Snow should start tomorrow afternoon.

Perfect track.

3 comments:

  1. Let's vamp up the GSD spirit with a chant...
    early release Tuesday, snow day Wednesday, 2 hour delay Thursday.

    ReplyDelete
  2. soooooooo....... snowday tommorow?? double snowday?? i think soooooo

    ReplyDelete
  3. 315 PM EST Mon Jan 31 2011,
    Winter Storm Warning In Effect From 6 AM Tuesday To 6 AM Est
    Thursday,

    The National Weather Service In Albany Has Issued A Winter Storm
    Warning For Heavy Snow, Which Is In Effect From 6 AM Tuesday To
    6 AM EST Thursday. The Winter Storm Watch Is No Longer In Effect.

    * Locations: The Southern Adirondacks, Lake George Saratoga
    Region, Mohawk Valley, Schoharie Valley, Northeastern
    Catskills, Greater Capital District, Northern
    Taconics, Southern Vermont, And The Northern Berkshires In
    Western Massachusetts.

    * Hazards: Heavy Snow.

    * Accumulations: Snow Accumulations On Tuesday 2 To 6
    Inches, Followed By Little Snow Accumulation Tuesday Evening,
    And Another 2 To 4 Inches Late Tuesday Night. Snow Accumulations
    On Wednesday Are Expected To Be 10 To 16 Inches With An
    Additional 1 To 4 Inches Wednesday Night. Total Snowfall
    Accumulations Will Generally Range From 15 To 30 Inches.

    * Timing: Snow Will Spread Across The Area Early Tuesday
    Morning, And Become Occasionally Moderate To Heavy Through
    Tuesday. Precipitation Will Taper Off To Occasional Light Snow Tuesday
    Evening, Then Become Heavy Again Wednesday, Tapering Off Late
    Wednesday Night.

    * Impacts: Snow Covered Roads And Poor Visibility, Creating
    Extremely Hazardous Travel Conditions

    ReplyDelete