In February of 2014, Powder magazine's editor, Peter Fox, wrote an op-ed for The New York Times warning that global warming was going to bring the "end of snow" around the world. 

He pointed to the loss of Alpine glacial ice in Europe since the 1850s as the basis for his argument.

"If climate change is not reined in," Fox wrote, "two-­thirds of European ski resorts will be likely to close by 2100."

“The same could happen in the United States, where in the Northeast, more than half of the 103 ski resorts may no longer be viable in 30 years because of warmer winters," he added.

Tell that to some of the people who sat under nearly 30 inches of snow over the weekend with freezing temperatures to boot. Or those whose travel plans changed dramatically when all of New York City transportation shut down completely. Or worse, as The Daily Caller points out, the 30 people who died as a result of Snowmageddon 2016. 

But those points are lost on climate alarmist like an Oregon State University hydroclimatologist, who recently told NPR listeners to enjoy the snow now "because there's a whole lot less of it."

Fox wrote in his NYT piece that the "writing [is] on the wall." Meanwhile, many residents along the Eastern Seaboard can't even see their walls.

Thankfully, there are meteorologists like Joe Bastardi who go for accuracy over hype and speaks against climate change/global warming alarmists regularly. His forecast predicts more of the same in the coming winter months: