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Modfan2

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Posts posted by Modfan2

  1. 1 hour ago, CoastalWx said:

    I think restoration is going well here. Many are already back online. 

    I agree, I think it was a combination of 8” of rain in a week and high winds brought down some big trees; restoration process is moving right along with most fixed within 2-3 days; usually the day after is to survey and get restoration crews in place.
    People tend to have unrealistic goals of when things should be fixed.

  2. 12 minutes ago, WinterWolf said:

    If we get more rain here than a week ago…that’s gonna have some flooding implications.   Last week had zero wind here…let’s see what this brings with regard to wind. 
     

    And regarding Phil’s map…he has 50-60 mph winds here…that’s Isaias type winds here, I’m not buying that right now. The big rain for CT I do buy, but not those big winds…..?  Maybe this will be the very rare time the winds do roar.

    And I think rain will be less than last week, more in the 3” range with a little more wind than we saw last week.

  3. 15 minutes ago, WinterWolf said:

    Oh ya…I remember the 1980 frigid snap very well…brutal.
     

    But I don’t remember any significant snow on Xmas of 81??  Usually that stands out in my mind..must have been very minor here.

    Yup, Christmas 80 didn’t get above freezing if I recall. 

  4. 6 minutes ago, WinterWolf said:

    Dec of 92 was like that here…tons of precipitation, with heavy heavy rain, that transitioned to frozen precip almost 18-24 gets after it started, and snowed the whole next day.  
     

    Now Before anybody says I’m saying this is Dec of 92, I’m certainly not. Just comparing the amount of precip that looks to “possibly” be associated with this thing, and seeing some other possibilities that “could” be on the table,  that somewhat reminds me of that Dec 92 idea.  

    Remember it quite well, was delivering for Dominos to Nichols College on the Hill in Dudley, pounding snow at the school with 3-4” on the ground and just rain at lower elevation at the store

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  5. 35 minutes ago, 40/70 Benchmark said:

    One thing I like is that the brief Stein from November seems to be a thing of the past.....seems to be plenty of precip. I know the @TauntonBlizzard2013's of the world will expect that to abate once the cold comes, but I don't think so.

    I was onboard with a cyclical type change with as wet as 2023 has been I figured we were do for a stretch of dry weather; clearly not.

  6. The jumping off the winter bridge talk here on December 12th is amazing! I remember going to Sunday River about this time in the early 90’s with no snow on the ground and they only had 26 runs open. I think winter of 95/96 didn’t get cranking until mid or end of January.

  7. 1 hour ago, OceanStWx said:

    There's also a modeling cliff around 24 hours. You have guidance like the HRRR, RAP, ARW, etc that don't go much beyond that. So issuing warnings/advisories before you get to those modeling ranges can leave you wondering what happened when the damming is all of a sudden stronger than the GFS or Euro was saying.

    Glad you brought this up; wonder if we can track by storms which models were accurate; sort of like fantasy football @weatherwiz but different l.?

  8. 8 minutes ago, Damage In Tolland said:
    Several pieces of guidance show the
    possibility of the low stalling, or even backbuilding a bit,
    overnight, which would prolong the duration of heavy precip.
    
    The overall QPF forecast remains consistent with the previous shift,
    with a maximum of 4-6", perhaps locally higher, forecast over east
    central Connecticut and central Massachusetts. HREF ensemble
    consistency has been rather remarkable over the last few runs, with
    little to no wobble in the anticipated axis of heaviest
    precipitation and consistency in the 24 hour LPMM (best reasonable
    guess for maximum precip potential) showing a widespread swath of 5-
    7" across the aforementioned region. While it may seem
    insignificant, both the CMC and GEFS ensembles show bullseyes of
    10-30% probabilities of 4" of QPF or greater over
    Tolland/Windham County Connecticut; which is marked as a
    considerable signal for significant precip in terms of global
    guidance. Thus, with all things above considered, collaborated
    with WPC and our neighboring WFOs to upgrade the Excessive
    Rainfall Outlook to MODERATE, to highlight the increased
    potential for flash flooding. 

    Radar shows 84 corridor near you and just to my NW the heaviest; assume this where it sets up? .47” here so far

     

  9. 2 minutes ago, weatherwiz said:

    3km with a pretty decent squall line moving across far eastern MA and the Cape late Monday morning/early afternoon. That would produce some serious wind gusts

    That’s where I think the worst of the wind ends being 

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