ORH_wxman

Hell, if only it was Wednesday....once we get inside 72h, the shifts will not be very big.

EPS mean QPF pretty good for a lot of folks

That was the best run so far IMHO....the densest cluster is clearly close to the mean center (BM and just E of the cape) and very few actually go inland.

EPS individual lows:

PSU ewall actually stil has the loop archived if anyone wants to click....lol http://www.meteo.psu.edu/fxg1/ARC/2013/20130206/WRFEAST_12z/wrfeastloop.html

Feb '13 or Jan 15? This one to me looks more like Jan 2015 as modeled right now. There's actually a lot of larger scale similarities.

Yeah I disrtinctly remember Feb '13 had a couple runs where it looked like we might get 40"+ over a large area because it stalled well into Saturday afternoon. But it ended up slipping a little northeast before it did that....2015 I feel like stalled "on time" but the system was a little bit east of some of the consensus...most glaring the Euro was too far west.

Yeah it is going to be hard to just lose this storm....this is extremely good agreement for a D5 system right now. You have cross-guidance support on literally every piece of guidance and big ensemble support....this has been on the radar for days already too and it's a larger scale type system that is benefiting from a giant large scale ridge and associated large scale downstream trough. The only question is we're still figuring out where in a 200 mile wide zone this may track....but I'm not worried about losing this to Bermuda at all.

This cycle was run from George's basement. It doesn't get much better than that for his area.

That gets captured east of the Cape so that would probably annihilate E and SE MA with 2-3 foot totals.

Yeah competing forces here....southern stream is dragging but northern stream coming in a steeper angle will help try and offset that.

The Friday PM stuff is almost like a PRE in the tropical system....it's not really directly associated with the coastal storm.

Interior NE MA is probably in a good as spot as any right now. Far enough east to get the Ukie-Esque solutions but far enough west to still do pretty well in the hugger solutions.

I want to be near the CF in this one because it’s going to be so defined. Someone will get obliterated just west of it.

Probably not, but the hook is always a worry on these southern streamers. But Tip is also right that there is a limit to this...the trough axis is pretty far east already when this starts rapidly gaining latitude.

The reason it is stingy west of ORH is that the storm takes a really wide turn....it's pretty far east of Cape Hattaras but then it starts coming almost due north just barely E of the BM into the Gulf of Maine.

It's kind of compact with precip....really an eastern zone special. Basically E MA/RI up to your area does well but not good for western areas.

I'm not sure you can get much worse conditions for landing in BOS at 18z on Saturday than what a lot of guidance is showing.

That would prob be a bit rough in SE MA because the CF sets up right over them...just west gets pounded while just E is SOL....the CF is really potent right up into the 925/900 layer, so it's not just right at the SFC.

This run was actually run on my laptop...not the NCEP servers.

The northern stream energy that turns this north is coming in at a shallower angle of attack this run...so 12z GFS will be E of 06z unless something else offsets that

Because of such a strong CF look on this, someone is going to get obliterated on the other side of the CF

Yeah unlike the last storm that tracked through BGM, the sfc front gets pretty well established early on over the coast or just SE of the coast depending on the solution.

Yeah it's pretty nice.....but if I was being perfect, for a storm this deep and this sharply stem-winding at 5+ days out, I'd want to see it a little east with fewer western inland runners. There's a clear skew west there.