Average snowfall in syracuse ny

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Distiller: Macallan
Bottle: Fine Oak 15 Year
Classification: Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Region: Highlands
Age: 15 Years
ABV: 43%
Barreling: Sherried European Oak, Sherried American Oak, Ex-Bourbon American Oak
Heavily Peated?: No
Estimated Price: $400 USD (This is now the triple oak, not the fine oak, and it is about $175)
Tasting Procedure: Whisky was poured into a cold, water-rinsed Glencairn, and set out for about 15 minutes.
Nose: Right off the bat, this stuff smells like bourbon. Roasted peanuts, tobacco, toasted sugar, caramel, fired oak. A little candied ginger, some salt, a touch of smoke. Ocean breeze.
Palate: This stuff is like a dessert. Salted peanuts and caramel, milk chocolate, ginger, vanilla bean, almond, sherry influence, spices, white pepper. Fruit wise, candied orange and dark fruits make up the backdrop. There is a slight bite of saline and a little maritime flavor to cut through the sweetness of the main malt. Very balanced.
Finish: As with most sherried scotch, the sherry hangs on for the ride. For being 43% ABV, this is a surprisingly flavorful bottle. The drink dries out a bit, and gets spicier on the finish. Clove and cardamom appear and the white pepper gets stronger. Butter, burnt brown sugar, and oak come through strong on the finish as well.
Score: 4
Thoughts: I have no idea if the new bottling of this stuff is any good. In 2018, Macallan got rid of the Fine Oak bottlings, and now this stuff is called Triple Cask. Hopefully the triple cask is still the same, because this is a wonderful scotch. If you want something dessert-y but savory, this is a great option. It's surprising to me how much bourbon character this whisky offers, especially on the nose. Maybe I am untrained, but I'm convinced you could fool some people into believing that this is bourbon from the nose alone. The palate quickly reveals that this is NOT bourbon, but it still retains much of the peanut/caramel flavors that bourbons have. The combination of those flavors with salty scotch is delicious.
Score Guide:
0 - Disgusting and undrinkable. I would rather drink everclear than this.
1- Not good. This is a bottle that I would rather just simply avoid. A bottle with this score would be one that has off flavors, or is so bland that it is not worth ever choosing at any price point.
2- Average. This is an acceptable bottle that is not bad but has nothing distinguishing about it. I'd drink it if it was free or cheap, but I probably wouldn't order it at regular prices.
3- Good. This is a bottle that I enjoy, and would purchase from time to time. If it was on a sale, I'd consider it a good deal and would be likely to grab it. It would have good qualities about it, but may be lacking in less detrimental aspects such as complexity.
4- Great. This is a bottle that I would be highly likely to purchase, and would always restock if it was on sale. This needs to be a bottle that stands out a bit. This could definitely be a daily drinker.
5- Exceptional. This is a bottle that must be on my shelf. This is something that I would drink all the time if I could, and I would highly recommend to others.
5+- Phenomenal. This category is fairly subjective, hence when I didn't opt for a "6". This is a 5 bottle that stands out, one that I would drink 9/10 times when presented with other 5's. Anything that receives a 5+ is one of my personal favorites, and something that I save for rare occasions (unless it's cheap and then I drink a lot of it).

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Currently on the twelve hour chart there is a Bearish cross on moving averages with MACD and Stochastic RSI holding onto Bearish Sentiment but considering the buying pressure that came in at these levels creating the shooting star potential on the candle there are chances of a return of long term Bullish sentiment. But until the candle is near to closing or closed this is an unconfirmed shooting star.
Twelve Hour Chart
On this chart I’ve used Fibonacci Trends to try and predict potential paths and buying and selling pressures zones. Currently this is showing CONE right in the middle of short term accumulation zones.
Twelve Hour with Fibonacci
On the Daily Chart prices are trying to brake above moving averages and create a Bullish cross but have been rejected three times showing heavy selling pressure at these resistance levels. But also good buying pressure at the support levels as well.
Daily Chart
This chart also shows CONE in the middle some short of accumulation zones but below the recent bullish pattern that brought CONE to these recent highs. If long light to moderate Bullish sentiment continues CONE could continue to the next green and blue zones to the right of the orange zone if Bearish momentum continues CONE could follow the current orange channels to the down side.
Daily with Fibonacci
On the weekly chart CONE is currently following the upper edges of the Bollinger Bands but at this time slightly on the inside. Moving averages on this chart are to the right side currently you can see CONE price at in the red with red dotted line. Short term moving averages are in the green with average moving averages in the orange and long term moving averages in the darker orange. The blue prices are the edges of the Bollinger Bands which are considered current best case and worst case prices for CONE. But since there is currently strong Bullish momentum on the weekly chart there is a chance for a new breakout above the Bollinger Bands but this will most like take a few weeks to develop if it happens.
Weekly Chart
CONE right in the middle of long term accumulation zone with heavy buying and selling pressure on both sides of the main orange channel.
Weekly Chart With Fibonacci
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A big zoom out on the weekly. ;)
Weekly Chart
Weekly Chart with Fibonacci
P.s I am self taught and if anyone sees anything in these charts and opinions that looks off please I would appreciate constructive criticism to help me learn more or different opinions.
Happy CONE Day!!!!