The Berkshires may see an additional inch or two today, but this storm is effectively over. We recorded 9.5" at GSD Headquarters in Williamstown. Generally, though, most in the county got between 10 and 16 inches. We did not quite get to the 18" or 24" prediction. The heavier snow bands were to our east.
While shoveling this morning, a few staff members reported a fine mist that was instantly freezing on surfaces due to the cold temperature (16 degrees). This mist will likely give way to snow later in the morning.
Because our snow totals were not at the blockbuster level that was predicted, it's unlikely that we'll see delays on Wednesday.
The rest of the week will be cold with daily highs in the mid-teens and lows in the single digits. Friday is expected to be the coldest day of the week with the mercury only reaching the 12 degree mark.
Both models are showing a storm for Sunday into Monday (again). The Euro model is showing another 6-8 storm for southern New England, but the North American model takes the bulk of the storm out to sea. Folks on the coast of New England would see snow.
 |
| The Euro's snow prediction for Sunday (Feb. 1) night. |
We will be monitoring to see if the models come into alignment later in the week. Another snow day for Monday is a possibility.
No comments:
Post a Comment