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EastonSN+

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Everything posted by EastonSN+

  1. We can agree to disagree so we do not clog the thread.
  2. I will let a red taggers explain in more detail but you have to look at more than the surface.
  3. Yes much colder. It's not just the surface.
  4. We always have this one to look forward too LOL Obviously the only model showing this BUT the air mass is much colder at this time. The way this year has gone it will be suppressed like the GFS is showing. Sorry if this belongs in the March thread.
  5. I need this track for coastal CT (yeah I know showing 1888 and such).
  6. Yeah it's definitely been a major dud. Possibly least snowy of all time! Happy it's almost behind us.
  7. This is the track needed for LI and NYC. This storm does it north and over land. Obviously just showing track 1888 was wayyyyyyy more intense.
  8. What stinks is if this deepened stalled and looped like 1888, 1978 this would have been 15 plus for CPK and LI. It all happens too late
  9. NYC, LI and coastal NJ will be tough, however like you mentioned intensifying a bit further south and closer and the aforementioned locations can get accumulating snow. Massive massive potential for 84.
  10. Seems like the EURO has a much larger precip shield. GFS is tight
  11. But, if the modeling moves east, won't the western crowd now bail?
  12. GFS seems to be moving the low along a lot faster too (maybe a later capture).
  13. That's cause January acted like an El Nino. The December and February (with the latest storms and records) was a west displaced la Nina trough. It just happens that California went from one pattern to another that hit them hard. Like in 95/96 where each pattern alternation we went into happened to work out for us. The same is happening this year for them.
  14. El Nino looks like this. It's a positive PNA undercut by a strong PAC. A la Nina is the opposite with a trough.
  15. That was January only. December February and March had a deep trough over California allowing the storms to move South and the cold air to drain. Please take a look.
  16. Take a look at the trough positioning. You will see why California had all this precipitation. It's still a west coast trough displaced west of the Rockies. That is la Nina.
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