- Weather Madness™
- 30 – Day Forecast
- 90 – Day forecast
- Air Quality Index
- Arctic Oscillation (AO)
- Big Daddy Snowstorm Index
- Central, Southeast and North Pacific Charts
- Computer Models
- Current Surface Map
- Customer Site
- Daily Severe Weather Outlook
- Daily Video Briefing
- Daily Winter Weather Forecast
- Excessive Rainfall Maps
- Extended Surface Maps
- GFS Ensemble Spaghetti Maps
- Great Lakes Marine Forecasts
- Gulf of Mexico Marine Forecasts
- Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean, Tropical Atlantic, and Tropical East Pacific Charts
- Hazard Maps
- Heat Index Chart
- Heat Index Maps
- Hurricane Michael Track and Intensity
- Live Streaming
- Long Range 6-10 Day Outlooks
- Long Range 90 Day Outlook
- Long Range Dashboard
- Long Range Monthly Outlook
- Madden/Julian Ocsillation (MJO)
- Madness Pro home
- Madness Pro Pricing
- Mid-Atlantic Marine Forecasts
- Morning briefing
- NOAA Daily Snow Maps
- North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO)
- North Pacific and Tropical East Pacific Charts
- Northeast Marine Weather
- Northeast Pacific and North Pacific Charts
- Northwest Atlantic Charts
- Pacific Marine Forecasts
- Pacific/North American Pattern (PNA)
- QPF Maps
- Regional Radar
- Satellite Images
- Seasonal Forecasts
- Severe Weather Dashboard
- Severe Weather Maps
- Site Map
- Special Madness Pro Pricing
- SW N Atlantic including the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Tropical N Atlantic Marine Forecasts
- Test Page
- Tropical Dashboard
- Tropical Weather
- U.S. Drought Monitor
- Upper Air Maps
- Video Archive
- Weather Forecasting, Rules and Techniques
- Weather Madness Thunderstorm Criteria
- Weather Services
- Winter Forecast
- About
- Contact
Henry, Your video is skipping merrily to the end at about 2:10. Not sure if it’s you or me. Dave, Mertztown, PA
LikeLike
According to what I read from the morning GYX WO technical discussion, here in Maine it sounds like most of the upcoming large events will end up as rain which will wash away any snow that gets put down by the insignificant post frontal events which may not even affect most of northern New England. I certainly hope they’re completely wrong!
LikeLike