Yeah it’s possible. If it is, then the non-hydrostatic models should start showing this even more than regular global models ala euro.
Still a bit out of their wheelhouse but the nonhydrostatics have been pretty far NW.
If it’s legit then we should see the non-hydrostatic models start doing it even more than the hydrostatics as we get closer. So those will be the ones to watch.
Deep convection like that will be handled worse by the hydrostatic models.
Look at how much bigger the convective blob out there than 12z. Much stronger.
Seems like it disrupted the WCB maybe at the last second. I was happy with that trend otherwise. H5 deeper and better kink in isoheights as it passes over us.
A stretched out upper level trough is actually pretty classic for a norlun sig...so I could def see some steady light to occasionally moderate snows rotting for several hours after the main CCB has moved out.
No Kevin, they won’t go until Friday.
Yeah you were really close to where 925mb RH started to drop off on the OP run so near the MA/NH border and northward would start having problems with LL dry air.
12z EPS looked better up there.
Just catching up on 12z stuff after being on road all morning.
I see the GFS is still clueless. Euro OP went a hair south but still have the zonked NAM and the Ukmet/Rgem/GGEM in between.