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Posted
33 minutes ago, the_convergence_zone said:

This looks more like an October snowmap than a December one with those gaudy QPF totals. Those ARs have like 7000 ft snow levels.
 

Fortunately there is no snow to melt or there would be serious flooding problems.  

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Depending on the situation I think some snow on the slopes isn’t a bad thing.  It can absorb a fair bit of rain water and serve to slow the runoff.  The big floods in November 2021 were from extreme rainfall on what was mostly bare ground at the time.   

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Posted
8 minutes ago, Gradient Keeper said:

P a t i e n c e.

It will be great once it actually starts showing up in the models, and even greater when it happens.

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2025-26 Stats (11/1/25 - 3/31/26)

Warmest high - 11/9/2025 (63 F)

Coldest low - 11/30/2025 (31 F)

Freezes - 1

Sub-40 highs - 0

Subfreezing highs - 0

Total snowfall - 0.0"

 

Posted
14 minutes ago, BLI snowman said:

The western side of Clark County also had pretty decent wet snow dumps in November 1996, January 2012, and of course April 2022.  4-5"+ in each of those but sloppy and fast melting.

As much as I bag on this century for its lack of meaningful extreme cold, it really hasn't been super lacking here locally for snow for the most part when compared with 1970-1999. Although we have yet to see any storm that comes close to January 1980 this century, so even back then the highest highs were a little higher.

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My preferences can beat up your preferences’ dad.

Posted

Working on an MS Paint for weather maps. If I can’t live my dreams, then I sure as hell can paint them.

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Posted

January 2012 was awesome in north Seattle. We had almost a foot on the ground by the 19th with some well placed convergence zones and consistently cold air. And who can forget the 2' walloping Olympia received on the 17th into the 18th? That event was saturated all the way through, I don't think we cleared out a single day during that event. Awesome for snow, and still a handful of subfreezing highs.

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Weather stats for MBY

Snowfall:

-Total snowfall since joining: 56"

-2018-19: 21"

-2019-20: 2.5"

-2020-21: 13"

-2021-22: 8.75"

-2022-23: 5.75"

-2023-24: 0.25"

-2024-25*: 4.75"

-Most recent snowfall: 0.25”; February 14th, 2025

-Largest snowfall (single storm): 8.5"; February 12-13, 2021

-Largest snow depth: 14"; 1:30am February 12th, 2019

Temperatures:

-Warmest: 109F; June 28th, 2021

-Coldest: 13F; December 27th, 2021

-Phreeze Count 2023-24: 40

Posted
42 minutes ago, ShawniganLake said:

Depending on the situation I think some snow on the slopes isn’t a bad thing.  It can absorb a fair bit of rain water and serve to slow the runoff.  The big floods in November 2021 were from extreme rainfall on what was mostly bare ground at the time.   

The big rivers like the Fraser and Columbia (along with the Snake and Willamette) rely a lot more on snow run-off to fuel their biggest rises. Which is why the spring floods in 1894 and 1948 are still their worst and beat out the bigger rainstorm type floods like November 2006 or November 2021 up north.

Almost any of the smaller rivers on the other hand can really go bonkers and threaten a record with a carefully aimed jet stream regardless of the of amount of snowpack beforehand.

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