Jump to content

All Activity

This stream auto-updates

  1. Past hour
  2. From the biggest ARCATT. All record cold all the time
  3. Down to 8 inches of bullet proof snow that holds the weight of a 115 lb dog. Sun was awesome yesterday. Looking forward to when we get real warmth in May. Heading to outer banks 2 weeks in May
  4. I like sun from Napril thru Septorcher. Otherwise cloudy
  5. GFS isn't anywhere near the best model but the pessimism here is way overblown. It's still better than the GEM, ICON, and you can't just throw out what it says
  6. Re-weight models: Euro / UKMET → pattern control, blocking, timing GFS / CMC → sensitivity to phasing and coastal capture Ensembles → probability space and risk envelope AI models → early signal detection, persistence recognition This is why a west-leaning GFS + west-leaning GEFS can be taken seriously even if the Euro “scores better” overall. Bottom line Yes, the Euro is statistically the best model overall But that ranking is dominated by 500 mb and synoptic skill Northeast snowstorms depend on lower-level and mesoscale details that are not heavily weighted in those scores As a result, model rankings ≠ snowfall accuracy For East Coast storms, trend consistency and ensemble behavior often matter more than raw skill scores
  7. Safe guess is warning level stays closer or even South/East of Philly. EURO seems to lead the train with the GFS being a clear outlier.
  8. how do they know its one last shot. I love these blanket statements when nothing is set in stone as to what will happen until usually the day after the event.
  9. Kind of annoying what looked like a pretty awesome period is failing down here. Yesterday was a non event, Tomorrow looks similar and Monday has its issues as we have discussed
  10. Interesting summary on model scoring and performance from the all mighty AI: Why the Euro still “wins” — but can mislead The Euro: Excels at 500 mb pattern evolution Handles blocking better than most Is more conservative with amplification That means: It often looks right early It resists dramatic coastal solutions It avoids overreaction But in snowstorm setups: That same conservatism can equal early suppression It may be “right” synoptically but late on sensible weather It often makes small late corrections that have huge snowfall implications This is why many historic Northeast storms looked “meh” on the Euro at Day 4… until Day 2.
  11. I actually enjoy the sun. Could care less what melts at this point, I just care more about getting events now.
  12. Like others on here with travel issues - I have my first client trip of 2026 to Phoenix early on Monday afternoon - meaning it will snow!
  13. Your 6z image trend above really does show things well, that's not a bad look. Would want h5 further south at the base if we could choose, and it is a bit north from prior runs. Overall though, with that evol I would have expected a big time storm further NE.
  14. Fortunately, up here, we can focus on what looks like a pretty decent storm Friday and Friday night. I would have to think that how that storm evolves in the secondary that develops will have some impact on Sunday and Monday.
  15. Full clouds here, snow now bullet proof after the rain snow freezeup. 34⁰
  16. Any Saturday morning implications? Road wise in Torrington area by chance? .
  17. Yeah potentially. Heights are higher behind at their peak (compared to 00z) but also not as steep in general since the pacific trough jumped north a bit. Go back to the prior PNA look and maybe it results in a steeper ridge behind the wave?
  1. Load more activity
×
×
  • Create New...