The north side of mountain road did well. You could see the ski side of the mountain getting parachutes for much of the day. It was really wet there but still accumulated some. But Princeton center just down the road was like 36 and white rain. Really bizarre. You almost never see that. The base of the ski area is lower than the town center and they were doing better from that extra 1-2 mile of latitude.
I’m a bit surprised places like Princeton didn’t get more but everyone north of them got hit with warning snows it looks like. It was just a 1 in 50 year event where the CF is sitting over Princeton instead of 10-15 miles east (or southeast) Lol
Euro goes nuts(relatively speaking)for E MA pike northward overnight. Would awesome for some peeps to pick up 2-4”. Still a bit skeptical but the guidance has been ramping it up all day.
The TPV is still important imho. I agree the longitude of the western ridge poses issues for a further west track but the TPV getting pinned over SE Canada allows more wiggle room for winter wx in the sensible sense. Like if this tries to cut into PIT/CLE but then it gets forced out underneath us on a secondary reflection….that’s a big winter storm for us versus maybe a quick front-ender to mild rain.
Lot of CAD that run. Would be a large area of icing with that high.
Regardless, the details are irrelevant…larger point was the TPV getting tucked into SE Canada. That’s all we can really take from the run.
It tries to change you over too but I don't like how far southwest you are on that. But we'll just have to wait and see. Guidance has been slowly trending southeats with the SFC low today, so maybe it can produce a little band later further south.