With the sighting of a few flurries today in and around the GSD Home Office, we thought it was high time to check in again with our faithful flake followers and provide insight about when we
might see our first legitimate snow storm.
As you've no doubt observed, it's been a very warm November,
which doesn't bode well for a snowy winter. We also have a
strong el Nino in play for this winter, which should translate to above average temperatures as well as more precipitation than normal. Unfortunately, we see no reason to revise the
forecast we made this summer for only a handful of big snow storms in 2015-16 with many storms shifting from snow to
mixed precip to all rain.
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The 3-month forecast for temperatures. Brown/orange means higher temps December, January, and February. |
As for the rest of this month, we're still looking at plenty of days with high temps in the 50s and low 60s. There are a few signs out there that we will see genuinely winter conditions at the end of the month (Thanksgiving weekend). We will have some rain later next week, and also Thanksgiving Day could be wet, which is less than ideal.
Don't get too down in the dumps, snow lovers. It will snow eventually--we live in New England after all. We might get a freak large storm before the New Year (fingers crossed!), but it looks like this year that the bulk of our snow will fall in February.
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