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Answer Upon - New York City Blizzard of 2006
When you are looking at the flower girl dresses, you are going to be a little surprised to how many different styles that are out there and even all the different colors that you are able to choose from. You are going to notice that you will be able to choose a flower girls dress that will match up to the other girls that are in the wedding party. That way they will feel, like they are part of the group and they will not feel like they are left out in the dust when every one is getting pictures taken.When you choose a flower girl dress, you will want to have your flower girl with you so that you will know if they will look right in the flower girl dress that you chose for them. If you are thinking about a rainbow wedding you will even be able to choose flower girl dresses that will go along with the rainbow colors that you have chosen. No matter what the dress that you have chosen you will know that your flower girl dress is going to end up looking great on the little girl wearing it because it seem like no matter what flower girl dress they have on they make them all look great.With all the different styles of flower girl dresses that are out there you will want to take your time to choose a dress that is going to match up to the wedding party and the flower girl perfectly so that you are going to have a great
Yet by midday Sunday, when the snow had been tapering off, pedestrians took advantage of the scenic beauty venturing into the streets to take photographs while children enjoyed sledding and skiing. Within 24-48 hours, a rapid melt-down began with temperatures soaring into the 50s enabling life to return to normal. Amazingly, unlike the previous New York City record holder storm, which had killed 77 people, the Blizzard of 2006 left no fatalities in the tri-state area.
Tri-State Storm Totals
Connecticut:
Fairfield County: West Redding 28.0 Inches Easton 27. 0 Inches Danbury 26.0 Inches Ridgefield 25.0 Inches North Stamford 24.5 Inches Darien 22.5 Inches Shelton 22.5 Inches Norwalk 22.0 Inches New Canaan 21.7 Inches Bethel 21.0 Inches Fairfield 18.0 Inches Brookfield 17.0 Inches Sherman 16.0 Inches Stratford 13.0 Inches Bridgeport 12.5 Inches Monroe 12.0 Inches
Middlesex County: Durham 17.0 Inches Clinton 12.5 Inches Haddam 11.3 Inches Old Saybrook 11.3 Inches
Middlesex County:
The first chart shows SPX and the NYSE Oscillator (NYMO) 50-day MA. Previous patterns indicate when the NYMO 50-day MA falls below negative 20, then SPX will begin an uptrend. However, the NYMO 50-day MA hasn't fallen below negative 20, which indicates either volatility, a test of the recent low, or a further pullback.Above the first chart is the daily NYSE Summation Index (NYSI) and daily NYMO with its 20-day MA. The NYSI is not low enough to indicate a sustainable SPX rally. Also, the daily NYMO indicates SPX is currently near severely overbought. Moreover, previous patterns indicate the NYMO 20-day MA needs to fall below negative 30 for SPX to begin a sustainable rally.Below the first chart are the SPX MACD and CBOE Put/Call (CPC) 10-day MA. The SPX MACD created a bullish crossover late last week, while the CPC 10-day MA is at an extreme enough level to indicate the SPX rally is sustainable. However, the gray arrow shows similar extreme levels of these indicators can still allow one more SPX pullback after a bounce.The second chart shows SPX is near resistance at 1,295, i.e. the 50-day MA, the two day pause of the steep fall, and a Fibonacci level. If SPX rises above and holds 1,295, it may test the high at 1,326. However, resistance may hold after rising from the low over a week ago. If the correction is
Per The New York Times, when describing the storm, it was “a great Crab nebula 1,200 miles long and 500 miles wide on satellite images and a ghostly apparition on the ground [that] crawled up the Eastern Seaboard… with winds that gusted up to 60 miles an hour, and cloaked the cities to countrysides from North Carolina to coastal Maine with 12 to more than 27 inches of snow, which broke or challenged records in many locales.”[1]
Up through February 10, 2006, the 2005-06 winter had been unusually mild, recording the third warmest January on record. In addition, snowfall had been lacking with a total accumulation to date of 11.7 inches after a promising 10 inch start in December 2005. Yet by February 8, meteorologists began to mention “snow” in their forecasts. Initially they called for the possibility of some snow if a developing nor’easter moved close enough to the coast. Two days later, with the NAM model moving into consensus with the American-GSR and European models, both of which called for a significant accumulation, the National Weather Service issued a blizzard watch for the New York metropolitan region, among other areas. Forecasters upped the ante, calling for up to 6-12 inches.
Although a blizzard warning was posted on Saturday, February 11, 2006, forecasters refused to budge from the previous day’s projected amounts. The only exception was Accuweather® meteorologist Joe Bastardi. He hinted in a discussion that the storm had the potential to dump between 20-24 inches across the New York metropolitan area if optimal conditions developed, permitting rapid intensification.
Despite the blizzard warning, the February 11th day started out partly cloudy. There were even moments of sunshine and blue sky. However, as the day progressed, the sky turned gray as the nor’easter’s leading bands of clouds slid into the area. Furthermore, as the New York metro area's sky became leaden, the storm began to show signs of slowing as it redeveloped off the Carolina coast, hinting that Bastardi’s higher amounts might be more likely.
A light snow overspread the area at about 7:00 PM. Yet up to midnight, accumulations were barely over 2? inches because of the storm’s wet nature and light intensity.
However, by 2:00 AM, February 12, 2006, things began to rapidly change. The temperature fell (ranging from 23°-28° Fahrenheit in New York City), the flakes became light and fluffy, and the storm intensified and slowed to almost a crawl. By the pre-dawn hours blizzard-like and at times, whiteout conditions existed with fierce winds. Starting at about 5:00-6:00 AM bright lightening followed by loud crashes of thunder unleashed blinding torrents of flakes. The thunder persisted for hours, quickly raising the storm’s totals (about 7 inches had fallen in Central Park by at 7:00 AM, 10 inches by 8 AM and 22 inches by 10 AM).
During the height of the storm that consisted of high winds and accumulations of between 3-5 inches per hour, all three of the major New York metropolitan area airports were shutdown along with Ronald Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., stranding thousands. Another hundred were stranded for hours on a stuck Long Island Railroad (L.I.R.R.) train after the electrified rail became buried in snow.
In addition, the L.I.R.R. suspended train service while the New Jersey Port Authority halted bus service. Driving was treacherous – vehicles without warning became stuck in snowdrifts, others came treacherously close to running off buried roads and still others were involved in accidents. When the local airports opened late Sunday evening, a Turkish Airways plane skidded upon landing at La Guardia airport causing more delays.
As the storm raged, plows worked non-stop in an attempt to keep main roads clear (in New York City 2,500 Department of Sanitation employees worked 12-hour shifts and scores of volunteers were hired at $10 per hour to assist with snow removal operations).
Then just when it appeared that the storm would fall just short of the 1947 record, with nearly 25 inches on the ground at about 1:00 PM, a final band of snow materialized out of nowhere, dumping the final 2 inches necessary. By 4:00 PM it was official, the Blizzard of 2006 was New York City’s worst storm since record keeping began in Central Park in 1869. The National Weather Service reported the 26.9-inch accumulation, which eclipsed the old mark as well as the legendary Blizzards of 1888 and 1996 that had buried New York City under 21.0 and 20.2 inches, respectively.
Yet by midday Sunday, when the snow had been tapering off, pedestrians took advantage of the scenic beauty venturing into the streets to take photographs while children enjoyed sledding and skiing. Within 24-48 hours, a rapid melt-down began with temperatures soaring into the 50s enabling life to return to normal. Amazingly, unlike the previous New York City record holder storm, which had killed 77 people, the Blizzard of 2006 left no fatalities in the tri-state area.
Tri-State Storm Totals
Connecticut:
Fairfield County: West Redding 28.0 Inches Easton 27. 0 Inches Danbury 26.0 Inches Ridgefield 25.0 Inches North Stamford 24.5 Inches Darien 22.5 Inches Shelton 22.5 Inches Norwalk 22.0 Inches New Canaan 21.7 Inches Bethel 21.0 Inches Fairfield 18.0 Inches Brookfield 17.0 Inches Sherman 16.0 Inches Stratford 13.0 Inches Bridgeport 12.5 Inches Monroe 12.0 Inches
Middlesex County: Durham 17.0 Inches Clinton 12.5 Inches Haddam 11.3 Inches Old Saybrook 11.3 Inches
Middlesex County: S
In the Middle East there are land mines which need to be removed and as these terrorists plant more and more roadside bombs one has to wonder how many non-detected bombs will be out there and how many IEDs will be around after the conflict dies down and everything returns to normal?As the World moves to remove landmines from the rest of the planet from mankind’s previous wars these little rats are planting more. The world should be outraged and issue statements in condemnation and blast these messages all over the World Media because when people plant landmines, roadside bombs and such they are killing their own people and murdering innocent children and that is a crime against humanity worse than any possible war crime known to mankind.We must as a World Community decry and condemn those who plant landmines, as the World has spent millions and millions of dollars removing all the previous landmines and actually starting to make some head way yet these terrible terrorists are planting more.There can be no excuse for these human rights abuses in the name of Allah or any other god, as this is clearly a criminal activity and only someone who has no scruples at all would participate in planting landmines or bombs which could kill or cripple innocent children. Consider this in 2006.
Although a blizzard warning was posted on Saturday, February 11, 2006, forecasters refused to budge from the previous day’s projected amounts. The only exception was Accuweather® meteorologist Joe Bastardi. He hinted in a discussion that the storm had the potential to dump between 20-24 inches across the New York metropolitan area if optimal conditions developed, permitting rapid intensification.
Despite the blizzard warning, the February 11th day started out partly cloudy. There were even moments of sunshine and blue sky. However, as the day progressed, the sky turned gray as the nor’easter’s leading bands of clouds slid into the area. Furthermore, as the New York metro area's sky became leaden, the storm began to show signs of slowing as it redeveloped off the Carolina coast, hinting that Bastardi’s higher amounts might be more likely.
A light snow overspread the area at about 7:00 PM. Yet up to midnight, accumulations were barely over 2? inches because of the storm’s wet nature and light intensity.
However, by 2:00 AM, February 12, 2006, things began to rapidly change. The temperature fell (ranging from 23°-28° Fahrenheit in New York City), the flakes became light and fluffy, and the storm intensified and slowed to almost a crawl. By the pre-dawn hours blizzard-like and at times, whiteout conditions existed with fierce winds. Starting at about 5:00-6:00 AM bright lightening followed by loud crashes of thunder unleashed blinding torrents of flakes. The thunder persisted for hours, quickly raising the storm’s totals (about 7 inches had fallen in Central Park by at 7:00 AM, 10 inches by 8 AM and 22 inches by 10 AM).
During the height of the storm that consisted of high winds and accumulations of between 3-5 inches per hour, all three of the major New York metropolitan area airports were shutdown along with Ronald Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., stranding thousands. Another hundred were stranded for hours on a stuck Long Island Railroad (L.I.R.R.) train after the electrified rail became buried in snow.
In addition, the L.I.R.R. suspended train service while the New Jersey Port Authority halted bus service. Driving was treacherous – vehicles without warning became stuck in snowdrifts, others came treacherously close to running off buried roads and still others were involved in accidents. When the local airports opened late Sunday evening, a Turkish Airways plane skidded upon landing at La Guardia airport causing more delays.
As the storm raged, plows worked non-stop in an attempt to keep main roads clear (in New York City 2,500 Department of Sanitation employees worked 12-hour shifts and scores of volunteers were hired at $10 per hour to assist with snow removal operations).
Then just when it appeared that the storm would fall just short of the 1947 record, with nearly 25 inches on the ground at about 1:00 PM, a final band of snow materialized out of nowhere, dumping the final 2 inches necessary. By 4:00 PM it was official, the Blizzard of 2006 was New York City’s worst storm since record keeping began in Central Park in 1869. The National Weather Service reported the 26.9-inch accumulation, which eclipsed the old mark as well as the legendary Blizzards of 1888 and 1996 that had buried New York City under 21.0 and 20.2 inches, respectively.
Yet by midday Sunday, when the snow had been tapering off, pedestrians took advantage of the scenic beauty venturing into the streets to take photographs while children enjoyed sledding and skiing. Within 24-48 hours, a rapid melt-down began with temperatures soaring into the 50s enabling life to return to normal. Amazingly, unlike the previous New York City record holder storm, which had killed 77 people, the Blizzard of 2006 left no fatalities in the tri-state area.
Tri-State Storm Totals
Connecticut:
Fairfield County: West Redding 28.0 Inches Easton 27. 0 Inches Danbury 26.0 Inches Ridgefield 25.0 Inches North Stamford 24.5 Inches Darien 22.5 Inches Shelton 22.5 Inches Norwalk 22.0 Inches New Canaan 21.7 Inches Bethel 21.0 Inches Fairfield 18.0 Inches Brookfield 17.0 Inches Sherman 16.0 Inches Stratford 13.0 Inches Bridgeport 12.5 Inches Monroe 12.0 Inches
Middlesex County: Durham 17.0 Inches Clinton 12.5 Inches Haddam 11.3 Inches Old Saybrook 11.3 Inches
Middlesex County:
FOREX Day trading sounds good in theory, but in practice few succeed as the odds are simply against you.Let’s look at day trading and see why it is not a good way to trade and some better ways to make profits from FOREX marketsThe time span is to shortIt is almost impossible to predict which way the market is going to go in one day. Currency markets reflect economic fundamentals and they are longer term.To try and predict what might happen in a short time is impossibleTo Win You Need to do the following and you can’t in FOREX day tradingOne of the fundamental rules of trading FOREX markets is run your profits and cut your losses – You simply can’t do this in day trading and your profits are too small to cover your inevitable losses.And it’s even worseTransaction costs are more and are reflected in FOREX day trading in a loss that is deducted from your profits and added to your losses and when you trade frequently these add up.Why do people day trade FOREXIt sounds good in theory and traders think that they are restricting risk but they are actually creating it and making sure that their profits can never cover their inevitable losses.Brokers love day trading as they make a lot of commission. Course writers love it because it’s a good story, ( and very of
A light snow overspread the area at about 7:00 PM. Yet up to midnight, accumulations were barely over 2? inches because of the storm’s wet nature and light intensity.
However, by 2:00 AM, February 12, 2006, things began to rapidly change. The temperature fell (ranging from 23°-28° Fahrenheit in New York City), the flakes became light and fluffy, and the storm intensified and slowed to almost a crawl. By the pre-dawn hours blizzard-like and at times, whiteout conditions existed with fierce winds. Starting at about 5:00-6:00 AM bright lightening followed by loud crashes of thunder unleashed blinding torrents of flakes. The thunder persisted for hours, quickly raising the storm’s totals (about 7 inches had fallen in Central Park by at 7:00 AM, 10 inches by 8 AM and 22 inches by 10 AM).
During the height of the storm that consisted of high winds and accumulations of between 3-5 inches per hour, all three of the major New York metropolitan area airports were shutdown along with Ronald Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., stranding thousands. Another hundred were stranded for hours on a stuck Long Island Railroad (L.I.R.R.) train after the electrified rail became buried in snow.
In addition, the L.I.R.R. suspended train service while the New Jersey Port Authority halted bus service. Driving was treacherous – vehicles without warning became stuck in snowdrifts, others came treacherously close to running off buried roads and still others were involved in accidents. When the local airports opened late Sunday evening, a Turkish Airways plane skidded upon landing at La Guardia airport causing more delays.
As the storm raged, plows worked non-stop in an attempt to keep main roads clear (in New York City 2,500 Department of Sanitation employees worked 12-hour shifts and scores of volunteers were hired at $10 per hour to assist with snow removal operations).
Then just when it appeared that the storm would fall just short of the 1947 record, with nearly 25 inches on the ground at about 1:00 PM, a final band of snow materialized out of nowhere, dumping the final 2 inches necessary. By 4:00 PM it was official, the Blizzard of 2006 was New York City’s worst storm since record keeping began in Central Park in 1869. The National Weather Service reported the 26.9-inch accumulation, which eclipsed the old mark as well as the legendary Blizzards of 1888 and 1996 that had buried New York City under 21.0 and 20.2 inches, respectively.
Yet by midday Sunday, when the snow had been tapering off, pedestrians took advantage of the scenic beauty venturing into the streets to take photographs while children enjoyed sledding and skiing. Within 24-48 hours, a rapid melt-down began with temperatures soaring into the 50s enabling life to return to normal. Amazingly, unlike the previous New York City record holder storm, which had killed 77 people, the Blizzard of 2006 left no fatalities in the tri-state area.
Tri-State Storm Totals
Connecticut:
Fairfield County: West Redding 28.0 Inches Easton 27. 0 Inches Danbury 26.0 Inches Ridgefield 25.0 Inches North Stamford 24.5 Inches Darien 22.5 Inches Shelton 22.5 Inches Norwalk 22.0 Inches New Canaan 21.7 Inches Bethel 21.0 Inches Fairfield 18.0 Inches Brookfield 17.0 Inches Sherman 16.0 Inches Stratford 13.0 Inches Bridgeport 12.5 Inches Monroe 12.0 Inches
Middlesex County: Durham 17.0 Inches Clinton 12.5 Inches Haddam 11.3 Inches Old Saybrook 11.3 Inches
Middlesex County:
Have you ever tried to read your local newspaper online? How about the New York Times or the Wall Street Journal? It just isn't the same. Do you know why? Because articles meant for print don't translate well to the web, and the rules that apply to writing content for the internet are different than those for print. What constitutes quality content offline does not necessarily constitute quality content online.How the web is differentText is hard to readTypical computer monitors have a resolution of 96 dpi (dots per inch). Compare that with a printout from a laser printer that has a resolution of 600 dpi, or a magazine page that can be upwards of 2400 dpi, and it's not hard to figure out why the text on a computer places a strain on the eyes. According to the book Hot Text – Web Writing That Works, by Jonathan and Lisa Price, “because text is more difficult to read on-screen, people often read slower, comprehend less, recall less, and do less in response.”Words can be linked to other pages and sourcesThe closest thing you're going to get to a link in a newspaper is when a story is split into two sections and you're told the story is continued on page 9. But when it comes to the web, words and images can be linked to other web pages, photos, videos, sounds, and
In addition, the L.I.R.R. suspended train service while the New Jersey Port Authority halted bus service. Driving was treacherous – vehicles without warning became stuck in snowdrifts, others came treacherously close to running off buried roads and still others were involved in accidents. When the local airports opened late Sunday evening, a Turkish Airways plane skidded upon landing at La Guardia airport causing more delays.
As the storm raged, plows worked non-stop in an attempt to keep main roads clear (in New York City 2,500 Department of Sanitation employees worked 12-hour shifts and scores of volunteers were hired at $10 per hour to assist with snow removal operations).
Then just when it appeared that the storm would fall just short of the 1947 record, with nearly 25 inches on the ground at about 1:00 PM, a final band of snow materialized out of nowhere, dumping the final 2 inches necessary. By 4:00 PM it was official, the Blizzard of 2006 was New York City’s worst storm since record keeping began in Central Park in 1869. The National Weather Service reported the 26.9-inch accumulation, which eclipsed the old mark as well as the legendary Blizzards of 1888 and 1996 that had buried New York City under 21.0 and 20.2 inches, respectively.
Yet by midday Sunday, when the snow had been tapering off, pedestrians took advantage of the scenic beauty venturing into the streets to take photographs while children enjoyed sledding and skiing. Within 24-48 hours, a rapid melt-down began with temperatures soaring into the 50s enabling life to return to normal. Amazingly, unlike the previous New York City record holder storm, which had killed 77 people, the Blizzard of 2006 left no fatalities in the tri-state area.
Tri-State Storm Totals
Connecticut:
Fairfield County: West Redding 28.0 Inches Easton 27. 0 Inches Danbury 26.0 Inches Ridgefield 25.0 Inches North Stamford 24.5 Inches Darien 22.5 Inches Shelton 22.5 Inches Norwalk 22.0 Inches New Canaan 21.7 Inches Bethel 21.0 Inches Fairfield 18.0 Inches Brookfield 17.0 Inches Sherman 16.0 Inches Stratford 13.0 Inches Bridgeport 12.5 Inches Monroe 12.0 Inches
Middlesex County: Durham 17.0 Inches Clinton 12.5 Inches Haddam 11.3 Inches Old Saybrook 11.3 Inches
Middlesex County:
Term life insurance policies provide a limited coverage period, which is determined by the policy owner. Term life insurance rates are actually the cheapest form of life insurance, but there are different rates for different people. This is because once the term of the policy is up you don’t receive any payout from the policy. If you take out life insurance at a young age, you will get much better term life insurance rates than if you wait until you are older.The total cost of your term life insurance rates can be tricky. Some term life insurance policies appear to cost more, but may, in fact, be cheaper when you look at the total cost of the term life insurance policy. For example, annual renewable policies increase your premiums every year and thus may appear to be more expensive than level term policies where the premiums never increase (although the initial premiums for a level term policy will be higher). But, in fact, level premium policies may involve higher costs over the policy's full term, and become particularly expensive when you try to renew your policy at the end of the term. This is why you do have to compare term life insurance quotes.Some of the factors that influence your term life insurance rates are:· Whether or not you smoke. Tobacco users are twice as likely to die as non tobacco users w
Yet by midday Sunday, when the snow had been tapering off, pedestrians took advantage of the scenic beauty venturing into the streets to take photographs while children enjoyed sledding and skiing. Within 24-48 hours, a rapid melt-down began with temperatures soaring into the 50s enabling life to return to normal. Amazingly, unlike the previous New York City record holder storm, which had killed 77 people, the Blizzard of 2006 left no fatalities in the tri-state area.
Tri-State Storm Totals
Connecticut:
Fairfield County: West Redding 28.0 Inches Easton 27. 0 Inches Danbury 26.0 Inches Ridgefield 25.0 Inches North Stamford 24.5 Inches Darien 22.5 Inches Shelton 22.5 Inches Norwalk 22.0 Inches New Canaan 21.7 Inches Bethel 21.0 Inches Fairfield 18.0 Inches Brookfield 17.0 Inches Sherman 16.0 Inches Stratford 13.0 Inches Bridgeport 12.5 Inches Monroe 12.0 Inches
Middlesex County: Durham 17.0 Inches Clinton 12.5 Inches Haddam 11.3 Inches Old Saybrook 11.3 Inches
Middlesex County: Southbury 25.0 Inches Wolcott 25.0 Inches Waterbury 23.0 Inches Meriden 21.0 Inches Seymour 21.0 Inches Beacon Falls 20.0 Inches Cheshire 18.0 Inches East Meriden 17.0 Inches New Haven 16.0 Inches North Madison 15.0 Inches West Haven 14.0 Inches North Haven 13.0 Inches Wallingford 12.5 Inches Guilford 12.0 Inches Madison 12.0 Inches Milford 11.3 Inches Orange 11.0 Inches
New London County: Norwich 14.0 Inches Oakdale 14.0 Inches Voluntown 14.0 Inches Colchester 13.8 Inches Sprague 12.0 Inches East Lyme 11.0 Inches Lisbon 10.5 Inches Groton 10.3 Inches
New Jersey:
Bergen County: Ridgewood 19.0 Inches Rutherford 19.0 Inches Teaneck 19.0 Inches Cliffside Park 18.0 Inches Rivervale 18.0 Inches Tenafly 18.0 Inches North Arlington 17.5 Inches Bergenfield 16.6 Inches Montvale 16.5 Inches
Essex County: Montclair 21.8 Inches West Orange 21.0 Inches Newark 20.7 Inches South Orange 18.0 Inches West Caldwell 17.6 Inches Belleville 17.4 Inches Cedar Grove 17.1 Inches
Hudson County: Hoboken 20.7 Inches Jersey City 20.0 Inches Harrison 17.5 Inches
Passaic County: West Paterson 20.0 Inches Hawthorne 15.5 Inches
Union County: Rahway 27 Inches Roselle 24.6 Inches Cranford 20.6 Inches Garwood 18.0 Inches Hillside 17.0 Inches Union 16.0 Inches
New York:
Bronx County: Bronx 24.5 Inches Westchester 23.9 Inches Parkchester 20.4 Inches Woodlawn 17.0 Inches
Kings County: Brooklyn Marine Park 19.5 Inches Flatlands 19.0 Inches Midwood 18.7 Inches Sunset Park 18.5 Inches Sheepshead Bay 18.0 Inches Broadway Junction 17.0 Inches
Nassau County: Great Neck 23.6 Inches Carle Place 20.0 Inches Woodbury 20.0 Inches Muttontown 18.6 Inches Bellmore 17.8 Inches Farmingdale 17.5 Inches Syosset 16.0 Inches East Meadow 15.2 Inches Massapequa Park 14.0 Inches New Hyde Park 14.0 Inches Hicksville 13.7 Inches Oceanside 13.1 Inches Plainview 13.0 Inches Lynbrook 11.0 Inches
New York County: Columbia University 27 Inches Central Park 26.9 Inches Chinatown 24.7 Inches
Orange County: Cornwall 10.0 Inches
Putnam County: Brewster 24.0 Inches Lake Carmel 22.5 Inches Carmel 19.0 Inches Putnam Lake 18.0 Inches
Queens County: Astoria 26.0 Inches La Guardia Airport 25.4 Inches Flushing 19.9 Inches Richmond Hill 19.5 Inches Far Rockaway 17.5 Inches JFK Airport 16.7 Inches
Richmond County: Clove Lakes Park 22.0 Inches Castleton Corners 20.0 Inches Eltingville 16.6 Inches Travis 15.0 Inches
Rockland County: New City 20.1 Inches Valley Cottage 16.0 Inches Stony Point 12.0 Inches Sparkill 10.2 Inches
Suffolk County: Islip 20.0 Inches Medford 19.1 Inches Wading River 17.9 Inches Bellport 17.0 Inches Orient 17.0 Inches East Northport 15.2 Inches Commack 15.0 Inches Port Jefferson 15.0 Inches Miller Place 14.8 Inches Center Moriches 14.3 Inches Lake Ronkonkoma 14.0 Inches North Patchogue 14.0 Inches Upton 13.9 Inches Baiting Hollow 13.7 Inches Lindenhurst 13.5 Inches Centerport 13.4 Inches Smithtown 13.3 Inches Hauppauge 13.2 Inches North Babylon 12.3 Inches Shirley 11.7 Inches Dix Hills 10.7 Inches Commack 10.0 Inches
Westchester County: New Rochelle 24.5 Inches Pound Ridge 24.0 Inches Yonkers 23.9 Inches Eastchester 23.2 Inches Katonah 22.0 Inches White Plains 21.5 Inches Yorktown Heights 21.0 Inches Hastings-On-Hudson 20.0 Inches Rye Brook 20.0 Inches Bronxville 19.8 Inches Mount Kisco 19.5 Inches North Salem 19.0 Inches Armonk 18.5 Inches Croton-On-Hudson 16.0 Inches
_________________________________________________________________
[1] A Record Snow: 26.9 Inches Fall In New York City – Old Mark of 1947 Broken… The New York Times. February 13, 2006. p.1.
_________________________________________________________________
Sources:
Newsday. February 13, 2006.
The Journal News. February 13, 2006.
New York Area snowfall reports. The National Weather Service. February 13, 2006.
The New York Daily News. February 13, 2006.
The New York Post. February 13, 2006.
The New York Times. February 11, 2006.
The New York Times. February 12, 2006.
The New York Times. February 13, 2006.
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