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CAPE

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Everything posted by CAPE

  1. Man the advertised pattern is radical, with the -EPO/WPO and the NAO block doing the squeeze play on the TPV. NS vortices flying around, vortex stretching.. we probably gonna have to do complicated to get our snow lol.
  2. Some improvement over 12z, but still too much NS energy trying to get involved compared to the Euro, which is quiet up top by comparison.
  3. Some of that blue to to south might be rain/mix. Up where you are, colder, better ratios. I wouldn't kick 0.43" out of the bed.
  4. I have been keeping an eye on it too. GFS and CMC both have a coating, mostly for southern parts of the region.
  5. It's not weak sauce up north. You run a weather facebook page. You should know why.
  6. At that point the big difference is the amplification and amount of energy associated with the TPV that the GFS is involving. Previous runs didn't do it so might be a one-run error.
  7. Something to monitor for Tues-Wed next week is the GFS brings a trailing shortwave eastward and pops a coastal low off NC. The last few runs have done this and it is also reflected on the GEFS. The Euro wants to dig most of that energy into the SW.
  8. The 6z GFS dropped the TPV hammer in behind the storm. Too much amplification. Not surprising that the GEFS reflects that, with the 'follow the leader' tendency the model has.
  9. Hoping for some thunder
  10. Literally lol. Where he is, good spot for a suppressed storm.
  11. Yeah that's closer to where we want it. If you didn't see it, check out what the op does in that timeframe lol. Explains a lot of how things transpired on that run.
  12. Pretty, but verbatim the vortex part of that block is displaced more southward than ideal. Increases suppression risk for the NE and northern MA. I made note of this in a post based on the 12z op run.
  13. Wrt the storm potential centered on the 9th- still a solid signal for this range, but no not as good as 0z(which was insanely good). Still quite good for southern/eastern parts of our region.
  14. With the advertised pattern, there shouldn't be a cutter problem. A Miller B evolution sure. Probably favored given all the NS vorticity flying around. Most likely failure mode would be suppression. There is some crazy confluence on that Euro run. The 50-50 vortex retrogrades southwestward towards New England lol. A quasi-stationary 50-50 is an indication of a true NA block, but that's too much of a good thing.
  15. Not necessarily. Some of our best NA blocking periods are associated with being 'just cold enough'. In this case there is also an amplified EPO ridge and a southward displaced TPV.
  16. and then NC gets a foot+ for the next one while we smokin' cirrus?
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