W the snow that I am receiving today and whats already otg, it looks like a total of 3.5", but it will add on more until the snow stops. Atm, the snow just got heavier (fatter flakes) sort of speak.

And it looks like you will continue to build on the snowpack even down there. Certainly with round 1 and then round 2 will add before it warms so it could be a case as I've seen many times living in SEMI where your net depth is the same at the end of the storm but you've now got a much denser snowpack with increase qpf content and will be a real glacier against future warm days (if/when those show up). Btw, down to about 5" around here, how is it there?

Good Morning Campy Happers who got or are getting all the REAL SNOW south and west of me! Take-aways (for Harrison) from overnight model runs: First wave seems to have solidified into a 1"(+) event with a couple models going 2 (believe when I see it based on last night). The major models continue to vary with the Euro and Euro-AI clearly not the same model. Euro-AI with a SMI special and the Euro has a NMI snow and not very enthusiastic at that. About half the globals want to drop a load of thump snow south of me on the front side, turning to RN or drizzle or such. Others have the snow more from my region and north with the GFS and Ukie bringing the best right across middle of the Mitt which ofc I'm hoping for at the end. NAM is still at its longer range and so far is in the Euro camp with snow from here and north. Matter of fact only gives me about 3" total. Comparison is 10:1 as I don't have access to Euro at Kucie ratios. (Both waves)

Its a complicated forecast, but we will see what happens. Nevertheless, i luv the fact that I have a healthy snowpack in early December and its continuing to add on today.. NOAA: The next Pacific wave arrives in quick succession Tuesday night into Wednesday with a warmer airmass. Temperatures could hold steady near the freezing mark overnight as the next round of precipitation gets underway. Latest sounding data shows higher confidence in snow at onset, switching over to primarily rain late Tuesday night into Wednesday morning once mid-level dry air strips out DGZ layer moisture during ensuing zonal flow. While most of the lower column will be saturated and sub-freezing, a lack of ice nuclei will be the main factor in the nocturnal change-over.