Halcott Center 2.0 438 PM 12/12 WeatherNet6Ģ SW Indian Lake 8.4 750 AM 12/13 Co-Op ObserverĢ NW Dolgeville 7.6 700 AM 12/13 CoCoRaHSĤ ESE Ephratah 4.0 1230 PM 12/12 CoCoRaHSĤ ENE East Springfie 4.0 800 AM 12/13 CoCoRaHS Greenville Center 2.5 319 PM 12/12 WeatherNet6 Platte Clove 6.5 500 PM 12/12 Co-Op ObserverĮast Jewett 2.9 620 AM 12/13 Co-Op Observer Kinderhook 3.0 900 AM 12/12 Trained Spotterħ NW GLOVERSVILLE 8.9 700 AM 12/13 Co-Op Observer Westmere 2.5 1042 AM 12/12 Snow mixing with rain.Īlcove Dam 2.5 730 AM 12/13 Co-Op Observerġ S Westmere 1.0 1000 AM 12/12 NWS Employee This summary also is available on our home page at Appreciation is extended to highwayĭepartments, cooperative observers, Skywarn spotters and media for The following are unofficial storm total snowfall observations takenĭuring the past 32 hours. Snowfall totals ranged from an inch or two in the Hudson Valley from the Capital District southward, up to a foot or more across the southern Adirondacks, Lake George Saratoga region, and southern Vermont. Meanwhile, a more persistent, heavier snow continued across the southern Adirondacks, upper Hudson Valley and Green Mountains.
The atmosphere was cold enough for snow across the entire area in the morning, however warm air gradually moved north up the Hudson Valley allowing snow showers to change to rain showers as far north as the Mohawk River by noon. Farther south, the precipitation became spottier.
This band of heavier snow was fairly persistent over the northern half to one third of the forecast area into the afternoon on the 12th. The heaviest snow organized in a broad band from the Saratoga area north to the southern Adirondacks. Low pressure tracked from the southern Great Lakes toward central New York on December 12th, producing a period of light to moderate snow across much of the forecast area.