Friday, December 01, 2006


9 comments:

Anonymous said...

Wow, Eric! Your forcast was right on! Good Job!

Anonymous said...

I'm not sure who said 6" in Freeport, but I spent 2 hrs clearing 10". I have a very long driveway!

Eric Sorensen said...

Keep in mind that blowing and drifting caused many numbers to be either a little too high or a little too low. However down to the south in LaSalle County they had over a foot...there was some thundersnow (convection) there around 3-4am. -ERIC

Anonymous said...

I think Eric and Candace did a superb job forecasting this snow. I had 1 foot of snow here in loves park. What a storm!!!

Anonymous said...

I measured 12" in my back yard and on my car in the Main/Auburn area, and 9" on my porch, where snow never accumulates. My husband is stranded in Sublette (in Lee County), where they got a whopping 16"!

Anonymous said...

Husband just got home from work at 6pm is out with the tractor digging us out. Girls and I measured 13 inches, however we live in the country, a lot of blowing occured!
We had fun playing in the snow today!
Thanks for keeping us informed and being right on!
Now can you keep the cold weather away?
Jen in Dixon

Anonymous said...

Thanks for working around the clock to keep everyone up-to-date! The 13News weather crew is the best in the stateline!

And again...thanks for the snow day!

Anonymous said...

14.8 inches here in Harvard

Anonymous said...

Those totals towards Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties are impressive. The right-to-left momentum ahead of the low must have pulled in significant lake moisture. Because of the configuration of the north-south lake to historically south-southwest storms, it would be interesting to look at the snowfall amounts from past storms in those areas. For much of the first part of Friday, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee Counties were actually under Blizzard Warnings. The last time we had a big storm, I think that conditions were worse in those areas.