Zenit_IIfx More snow in the forecast for next week. First real winter we have had in what feels like years.
Well, among other things, the definition of real winter depends a lot where you live, I grew up where we normally had more or less continuous snow cover from mid/late December until late February or early/mid March. (that was before GW truly kicked in -- the whether there changed quite a bit in the last 20 - 30 years)
Here in the Seattle are sometimes we get some snow, but it can very a lot from practically nothing to Snowmageddon as per:
Snowiest months in Seattle (1894 - 2019)
- January 1950: 57.2 inches
- January 1969: 45.4 inches
- February 1916: 35.4 inches
- January 1916: 23.3 inches
- December 1968: 22.1 inches
- November 1896: 20.5 inches
- February 2019: 20.2 inches
- January 1954: 20.0 inches
- January 1943: 18.4 inches
- March 1951: 18.2 inches
Snowiest Februarys in Seattle (1894 - February 11, 2019)
- February 1916: 35.4 inches
- February 2019: 20.2 inches
- February 1923: 17.4 inches
- February 1949: 13.1 inches
- February 1910: 10.7 inches
- February 1894: 10.0 inches
- February 1990: 9.8 inches
- February 1956: 9.4 inches
- February 1937: 8.2 inches
- February 2017 and February 1957: 7.2 inches
On the other hand, in some areas of US (i.e. Buffalo, NY) are pretty much guaranteed to get at least several ft of snow every year.
In any case, we've had quite a bit of not forecasted snow in the last few days, but hopefully we'll soon return to our PNW style rainy winter as per:

We'll have some cold and dry days due to some outflow through the Fraser valley from Canada, but as long as we don't drop to single digits, there should not be much of an issue. Wish there was a border wall that could stop cold air. 😉
Seattle - The wintry precipitation is wrapping up, but the cold air is settling in across western Washington. We will see some of the coldest temperatures so far this season early this week as temperatures fall to around 20 degrees in western Washington. Make sure you are prepared for the freezing nights and mornings.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/coldest-air-of-the-season-arrives-this-week-in-seattle-area/ar-AA1yIIHX?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=534573977d3b48b4fcb435f7c092e0bd&ei=54