Eskimo Joe

Agreed. Let's lock in with light to mod.ecent one after the other. Don't blow a good pattern on one big storm that melts off in a few days, especially leading into Christmas.

Seeing the slightly above normal precip anomaly doesn't surprise me given the H5 look in the quote post. You have a boundary pressing south and we're right on the edge. It's possible some light rail tracks could be hinted at by guidance.

^-5° for Jan would be legit cold

82%. Nice.

Looks like a complete 180 on the overnight CFS with a hammer drop all winter //fingers crossed//

While low temperatures were kind of 'meh' this week, we won big time on day time departures. Yesterday's high of 45 degrees at BWI was 14 degrees below normal.

Would get the northern crew on the board with a cartopper. Snowing at night in late November with decent cold air advection.

Had them visible in the northern sky in Reisterstown about 8:30. A legit solid pulse that lasted about 10 min. Even my wife was impressed and she's usually pretty meh about this kind of stuff.

Oh

My high was 44°. Impressive for the inner suburbs of Baltimore in mid November.

Latest Euro weeklies appear to have us below normal temps for the vast majority of December, with no Christmas torch! //fingers crossed//

Not sure if this was already posted, but just an amazing thread from @griteater. This post is my key takeaway:

Yes that's definitely impressive. I was skeptical that a November SSWE was going to be a head fake, but it's becoming more evident the Euro and it's ensembles might be onto something here. At the very least, I'm glad that we aren't looking at some compact polar vortex that just locks up all winter.