Buffalo's Biggest "October Surprise" in History came from a Paralyzing Lake Effect Snowstorm
Listen now
Description
Lake effect snow typically is a narrow band of snow driven by cold winds over warmer Great Lakes waters with arctic air aloft. THIS storm came historically early, was poorly forecast, and produced widespread damage and devastation. My "tale of woe" is not all about me...and it's not boring, even if you're listening in El Paso! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/don-paul/support
More Episodes
My recollections of the "Snovember" lake effect event, an incredibly paralyzing  storm, impacting the southern half of Buffalo and its eastern and southern suburbs. Up to 7 feet of snow fell to the south, with many thousands stranded on area highways for long periods. Here is what went into the...
Published 11/17/20
3 consecutive record warm days in Western New York and much of the northeast will fade away by midweek as cooler air arrives. Cooler does not = Colder, however. How is November likely to turn out, and does our strong La Nina mean we will be milder all the time? We look ahead. PLEASE SHARE,...
Published 11/10/20