Another Big Snow

2014-2015: 25.6″ 2013-2014: 55.7″ 2012-2013: 34.5″ 2011-2012: 9.8″ 2010-2011: 37.4″ average 1971-2000: 25.9″ More misc. totals: 7.0 Lebanon 8.0 Knightstown (Henry County) 7.3 North Salen (Hendricks County) 5.0 Nashville 8.0 Cumberland (Hancock County) 8.5 Greenfield 9.7 Lafayette 7.0 New Castle 10.0 Frankfort 7.3 Carmel 9.0 Monrovia

RT @AKKlop: @PaulPoteet Probably around 8" already in Lawrence. Had to dig out our poor Pacers gnome. pic.twitter.com/80EOcjU05i

— Paul Poteet Dot Com (@PaulPoteet) March 1, 2015

Lemons outta lemonade. RT @mcdelillo: Had to get some use out of the skis this winter @PaulPoteet pic.twitter.com/ILSkgIPuQx

— Paul Poteet Dot Com (@PaulPoteet) March 1, 2015

@PaulPoteet Enough snow to make a snow princess in Broad Ripple pic.twitter.com/3VVA2HcwSc

— Scott Piller (@ScottPiller) March 2, 2015

RT @lclarkindy: @PaulPoteet about 8-9" here in Noblesville. Made an igloo in the back yard. pic.twitter.com/raWU4AyuEE

— Paul Poteet Dot Com (@PaulPoteet) March 1, 2015

RT @klaummy: @PaulPoteet Fishers… pic.twitter.com/Rszw8XbRoc

— Paul Poteet Dot Com (@PaulPoteet) March 1, 2015

5:30pm Final Indy total: 7.9 inches. Others from this afternoon… 7.2 Purdue University 7.7 Muncie 7.6 Indy NE Side Earlier Advisory and Warning cancelled, with the exception of parts of southern Indiana. 1:30pm Last band of heavier snow into west Indiana, could put down another inch on its way eastward, which will raise some totals to double digits. 8.5 Middletown (Henry County) 8.0 Greentown (Howard County) 7.0 Alexandria (Madison County) 7.5 Carmel 7.0 Muncie

NWS #Indy now up to 7.8" storm total #snow. 5.8" since midnight sets the new #record for #March 1st. Previous record 5.5 in 1963. #INwx

— NWS Indianapolis (@NWSIndianapolis) March 1, 2015

10:35am 7.1 Fishers 7.0 Haute Click here for interactive, color-coded, dare-we-say-it Huge Radar.

@PaulPoteet Probably around 8" already in Lawrence. Had to dig out our poor Pacers gnome. pic.twitter.com/7RAVHOhDPR

— Ann Klopfenstein (@AKKlop) March 1, 2015

10:20am 8.0 Frankfort 6.3 West Lafayette 10:00am 8.0 Elletsville 5.0 Shelbyville 6.0 Selma (Delaware County) 6.5 Avon

Total #snow @NWSIndianapolis now up to 7.5" as of 930 AM EST. #INwx #Indy

— NWS Indianapolis (@NWSIndianapolis) March 1, 2015

9:00am 8.5 West Lebanon (Warren County) 8:30am 5.5 Bloomington, Lafayette 5.7 New Castle 5.0 Greenwood 6.0 Mccordsville (Hancock County)

#Indy surpassed the average March snowfall in the first 5 hrs of the month. March avg 2.6″, we’ve seen 3.1″ since 12AM. #INwx #snowdoinwork

— NWS Indianapolis (@NWSIndianapolis) March 1, 2015

7:30am 5.5 Bloomington 5.0 New Castle 7:00am 5.0 Greenwood 4.8 Yorktown (Delaware County) 6:50am 7.3 Elletsville (Monroe County) 6.0 Monrovia 6.0 Broad Ripple 5:50am INDY SNOW TOTALS (in inches) Oct 0.1 (Halloween!) Nov 2.6 Dec 0.1 Jan 3.1 Feb 13.8 (2 inches last night) Mar 3.1 (as of 5am) SEASON 22.8, which is near average 4.0 Cumberland 5:00am Morning snow reports are coming in: 4.5 Bloomington 4.4 Franklin 5.3 Anderson 5.1 NWS Indianapolis 5.0 Brazil 5.0 Elletsville (Monroe County) 4.1 Greenwood 4.0 West Lafayette 6.0 Terre Haute Have to add another inch to the previously posted snow forecast: 3:30am Up to 7 inches of snow could accumulate right along the I-70 corridor, so the National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning (we’re ovr the 6″ threshold) for those areas. 8:45pm the Indy Airport has 0.4 inches so far. 7PM There are some flurries around central Indiana now, and light snow has begun in Terre Haute. This is the computer projection of the storm’s evolution through Sunday morning. (Click to enlarge.) My hunch is that most will be along the higher side of these ranges. Here are the latest NWS forecasts around the region. Winter Weather Advisories are in place throughout the Midwest along the path of the storm. You get a break Monday, and then warmer air starts flowing into the area above a cold, freshly-snow-packed surface. That sets the stage for freezing rain after midnight Monday night into Tuesday morning. Surface temps will also start warming and precipitation should be all rain by late morning or early afternoon. Rain could be heavy Tuesday night, with temps in the 40s! One to two inches of rain is possible. Flooding is a threat, considering how quickly it arrives after Sunday’s snow. Colder air is back Wednesday. Rain will end in the morning, exiting with a little snow as temps fall through the 30s.]]>