The wind, rain and snow machine is on on both West and East Coasts today with potentially California’s biggest storm at the same time DC, Philly and NYC get potentially their biggest snow.
For the Northeast and since March 2nd, their getting hit by Nor’Easter No 4.
Northeast residents, here's one image that sums up the misery you've endured this month from four #noreasters: https://t.co/T2T3Nh1gbJ pic.twitter.com/vlpMcKMaay
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) March 21, 2018
Credit: weather.com
It’s certain that this is DC’s biggest snowstorm this winter.
DC picked up 3" of #snow in 2 hours (9-11 AM), almost as much as they've had so far this season (3.7") and last season (3.4"). We're live from Rock Creek Park on @weatherchannel #Toby pic.twitter.com/1xIpceBv0W
— Mike Seidel (@mikeseidel) March 21, 2018
Almost certain it’s Philly’s too.
Crushing Wet Snow in downtown Philly! pic.twitter.com/ogRuHq7o6V
— Jim Cantore (@JimCantore) March 21, 2018
This snowstorm may be more significant than just the biggest for winter 2017-18.
#WinterStormToby could be one of the heaviest and latest March snowstorms on record in parts of the Interstate 95 corridor, including New York City and Philadelphia: https://t.co/P1MnFskhyR pic.twitter.com/DabFs8kwWU
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) March 20, 2018
While it’s snowy in New York, it’s wet and windy in LA.
Thanks to a beautiful ‘atmospheric river driving moisture from beyond Hawaii straight into LA and Southern California.
This really is a spectacular, photogenic storm. #AtmosphericRiver becoming entrained in warm sector of deepening cut-off low to the west, exhibiting "textbook" #PineappleExpress structure. Can't take my eyes off the satellite imagery. #CAwx #CAwater pic.twitter.com/cgCpu82Neg
— Daniel Swain (@Weather_West) March 20, 2018
New @NWSWPC discussion on heavy precip/#FlashFlood threat from #AtmosphericRiver. Rain rates increasing further this PM w/convective activity. Also: atmospheric water vapor near record high value for March! https://t.co/zkGoRfnO1O #CAwx #ThomasFire pic.twitter.com/ov38xUWaoN
— Daniel Swain (@Weather_West) March 21, 2018
Radar at the lunch hour remains very active across #LACounty with heavy rain reported in #DTLA. Use caution on freeways and other roads due to potential for high water and flooding. #LARain #CAwx pic.twitter.com/OECpcF5rxO
— NWS Los Angeles (@NWSLosAngeles) March 21, 2018
This is the beginning of a long duration very heavy rainfall event, with rainfall totals exceeding those that caused the mud/debris flow event Jan 9th of this year. Check out the size of the Thomas Fire, and all the other red and orange outlined burn scars. https://t.co/96zocyB16r
— NWS (@NWS) March 21, 2018
So biggest snowstorm of the season for DC, Philly and New York while it’s the biggest rainstorm of the season for Southern California on the same day!
Updated rainfall storm totals. Steady rain with periods of moderate to heavy rainfall expected especially Wed afternoon through Thu. pic.twitter.com/PnHiJxFxiQ
— NWS Los Angeles (@NWSLosAngeles) March 20, 2018
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