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Pastimes : The Economic Impact of Severe Weather -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Paul Kern who wrote (21)	9/24/2013 12:02:35 AM
From: Drygulch Dan	Respond to of 170

Not yet Paul. Typically a September snow storm is followed by a warm dry period leading into late October when the snow really starts coming. About 10 or 15 years ago, we were treated to excellent skiing on Oct 30 at Squaw Valley where my daughter works part time. It was epic, the day after a snow storm which had dropped about 10 - 15 inches of fresh powder. Then it didn't snow much into the following January. I'll be happy to have enough snow to ski by Thanksgiving.

To: Paul Kern who wrote (21)	9/25/2013 8:38:41 AM
From: Benny-Rubin	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 170

Man we may have another problem up here in the NE come Sunday and Monday. All the rain in FLA is gonna move off shore between NC and Bermuda while an upper level low in the upper great lakes area is moving in the same direction. The two of these systems could merge and bomb into a Hybrid ocean storm of giant proportions. While its too early to predict where its gonna head I am concerned about a possible Newfoundland High pressure blockage the same type of blockage that turned Sandy West directly into NJ. This could be close call and New England should be on high alert as well. I don't think it will be tropical in nature