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Dino

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Posts posted by Dino

  1. 14 minutes ago, nj2va said:

    Pulling out all the stops since we’ve got nothing to lose.  15z SREFs also bumped north.  0.1” up to M/D line, 0.25” north of DC, 0.5” just south of FFX County.  9z had 0.1” south of DC.

    FWIW, the JMA model also shifted the heavy precip shield north...looks significant

    Dusting off these models lol - anyone got the latest Korean model? 

    jma_apcpn_us_fh96_trend.gif

    • Like 3
  2. Just now, PivotPoint said:

    You’re right it is. Just searching for any trend. But yea a litt close in

    The north trend noted in forecast discussion:

    Perhaps the most notable and significant feature affecting the
    upcoming system is a compact shortwave diving southeast from the
    Hudson Bay vicinity. This shortwave is rotating around a larger
    cyclonic gyre centered over southeastern Canada near 60 W. This
    upper pattern has acted to enhance confluence over northern New
    England southward toward the Mid-Atlantic, which is resulting
    in the more west to east low track out to sea to our south.
    However, this shortwave feature to the north has appeared to
    deepen a bit more than forecast over the last 12-24 hours,
    resulting in subsequent subtle downstream height rises. It`s
    not much, but it appears it may be just enough to weaken the
    confluence near and to our north a touch, allowing a northward
    shift in the tight northern edge of the snowfall from low
    pressure passing to our south.
    
    As such, 12z guidance has unanimously shifted northward. Mean
    QPF from model output has risen to nearly an inch at the
    southern most reaches of our CWA (southern Nelson County), and
    just under a half inch near CHO. The northern edge of
    accumulating snow remains a challenge, but there is a non-
    zero/increasing chance for flurries or a light coating of snow
    as far north as I-66/US-50, in line with the northern edge of a
    baroclinic leaf developing upstream on satellite (marking the
    northern edge of stronger synoptic upward motion).
    • Like 1
  3. CMC pushes north, Euro trending north, HRDRPS is north, RGEM is north. Dang, even the GFS has been shifting north since 0z

    Euro is catching on to dynamics better -- Seriously think this will pivot -- snow up through Baltimore and possibly Philly. 

    HOT sea surface temps off the coast...looking good

     422450216_2018-12-0813_54_37-natlanti.c.gif(11021070).thumb.jpg.a23b6e01ab6212d1729097e508f9a17c.jpg

    • Like 1
  4. 3 minutes ago, Snow88 said:

    DT is talking about 2 possible snowstorms in the east

    One at the end of this month and the other one in early December.

    Right now the tellies look awesome if you are a snow and cold lover.

    Exciting - we started the winter off fantastically  - the December 2nd Storm looks VERY interesting.  The Arctic Oscillation index straight up plunges almost off the chart end of November and pops back up Dec -- looks extreme. 

    599428313_2018-11-1617_45_59-ao.sprd2.gif(618800).thumb.jpg.6c2188ba3c18c11702c9a4c1a969bc45.jpg

  5. wow, the snowfall pretty much has stayed the same intensity this whole time.  Can't see far outside my window.

    Everything is covered, cars having rough time driving around side roads. 

    The temperature has steadily DROPPED as well. Started at 33 and now down to 29.  Hoping to dryslot before the rain comes in. 

  6. Upped totals for LIC to 3"-6"

    Over performance, hopefully a sign of things to come this winter. 

    "

    Significant update based on latest radar trend snowing hand of
    heavier precip developing from DC metro to southern NJ, which
    high resolution guidance including the NAM/HRRR/RAP bring into
    the area during late afternoon and earlier evening. Despite
    easterly flow, temps upstream along the south coast of New
    England were in the mid 30s with dewpoints in the lower 20s, so
    do not expect too much in the way of maritime moderation at
    least into this evening. So the overall trend is for colder and
    snowier going into early this evening. NAM may be a bit too
    cold in the blyr, but we also started out the day with lower
    dewpoints and so greater potential for temps to crash close to
    freezing with onset of steady precip this afternoon. Period of
    steady snow looks to be heavier and of longer duration than
    initially expected, and warmer air aloft does not look to make
    it in until about 23Z-00Z around NYC, and to interior sections
    til late evening.
    
    With the above in mind, issued winter storm warnings for the
    interior where snowfall amounts have been bumped up into the
    4-8 inch range, and winter wx advisories have been extended
    into NYC and Long Island for 2-5 inch snowfall, with the higher
    amounts generally farther away from the immediate coast. Also
    bumped up amts along the CT coastline, and the coastal zones
    could see some 6-inch amounts north of I-95. Timing of snow in
    most places should cause significant disruptions to the
    evening commute.
    
    Warm/dry slot should work its way in tonight, with precip
    changing over to sleet and then freezing rain. Up to 2 tenths of
    an inch ice accretion fcst for portions of the interior. Storm
    total snow and ice graphics are posted.
    
    Bl should warm sufficiently along the coasts to limit the fzra
    threat there. Should winds there not behave as fcst and back to
    the N, perhaps due to the influence of a developing cstl front,
    a period of icing would be possible in NYC and portions of wrn
    Long Island early this eve.
    
    Wind speeds have been increased in the fcst as well. Speeds of
    50 kt were evident blw 2kft in the 00Z NAM. The other modeling
    was weaker, so for now a wind advy was not issued. Gusts however
    have been increased to 45 mph at the coasts. Peak winds are
    tngt, although another burst is possible early Fri as the storm
    exits.

    "

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