Keep in mind that the Euro was forecasting coast snow with temps in the fourties on at least one of yesterday's runs.

I am going by previously cold la niña springs like 1984, 1996, 2001, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2022, and similar years. Given the fact that this event has developed late. I have a hunch it will be colder like the previously mentioned years. It's an educated guess. I could be wrong.

Man I hope not, but sure feels like that’s been the trend last couple years…not sure if that’s factual or just vibes. Meanwhile I don’t even remember what a goofus pepto map looks like - anyone have some historical goodies to share?

I don’t live in the upper Midwest so I am not over the moon.

The snowpack for the largest part of the Colorado basin is near normal. The southern part, however, is below normal. With all the Pacific storms moving across the mountain west, i would think the snowpack would be deeper. Wonder if Denver area is the exception? I think the Rockies are wringing almost all the water out of these storms leaving the downwind states dry. Either that or the atmospheric rivers are just not that wet. The corn and wheat states Kansas, Nebraska, and Dakotas rain seems kind of skimpy of late? Big storms are beating up the West coast, but inland we are too dry. What's going on?