teamWeather Blog
Snow on the Weather Camera will block the view for a while (until it melts outside). The windows on the house are frosting and snow is blowing from windy conditions making visibility worse.
Here is a sample image from our weather camera:

Weather Cam Snow Coverage - 2/10/2010 6:00-6:15 pm
The current snow forecast from the National Weather Service’s Digital Forecast Database is as follows:
During the period of Tuesday (07:00 pm) to Wednesday (01:00 am) there will be an amount of 2 inches of snow.
During the period of Wednesday (01:00 am) to Wednesday (07:00 am) there will be an amount of 2 inches of snow.
During the period of Wednesday (07:00 am) to Wednesday (01:00 pm) there will be an amount of 6 inches of snow.
During the period of Wednesday (01:00 pm) to Wednesday (07:00 pm) there will be an amount of 6 inches of snow.
During the period of Wednesday (07:00 pm) to Thursday (01:00 am) there will be an amount of 1 inches of snow.
During the period of Thursday (01:00 am) to Thursday (07:00 am) there will be an amount of 0 inches of snow.
During the period of Thursday (07:00 am) to Thursday (01:00 pm) there will be an amount of 0 inches of snow.
During the period of Thursday (01:00 pm) to Thursday (07:00 pm) there will be an amount of 0 inches of snow.
The total snow in this forecast is 17 inches.
Please note that we may receive more or less snow depending on how the storm develops and moves over the night. For updates check our weather page at http://www.teamweather.com/wp/weather/.
Here are some pictures that show what is left of the February 5-7, 2010 snow storm in Perkasie, Pennsylvania. This snow left about 11 to 12 inches of snow on the ground in Perkasie and more in the city of Philadelphia and states such as Delaware and New Jersey.
Last week there was a major earthquake that shook Hati and surrounding regions in the Caribbean. Currently the USGS is still reporting that more earthquakes are following in the region causing more destruction. In response to the earthquake government offices such as the National Weather Service have given Hati things such as weather observation stations and also supplies to the region.
The National Weather Service (NWS) this week released a new prototype to inspire users of the cloud service Twitter to report their current weather conditions at their location. Using geocoding and hash tags, the NWS is asking for people to try this new service while they collect information to see how it could change storm reporting and citizen weather observations.
In the Philadelphia and Allentown area this past weekend there was major snow squalls and storms moving through the area. Most of the precipitation that was left over (in the form of snow) was only 3 to 6 inches at the teamWeather location. Most of the storm’s precipitation has been washed out by rain that occurred earlier this week.
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