ineedsnow

not really looking at it and comparing to the Euro looks about the same

Monday Night Snow, mainly after 8pm. Low around 32. East wind 14 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 31 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%. New snow accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible. Tuesday Snow. The snow could be heavy at times. High near 32. Windy, with a north wind 26 to 31 mph, with gusts as high as 48 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. New snow accumulation of 10 to 14 inches possible. Tuesday Night Snow. Low around 28. Windy, with a north wind 28 to 34 mph, with gusts as high as 55 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. New snow accumulation of 2 to 4 inches possible

NAM seems to be doing what the HRRR and Euro are doing

this was the whole run and wasnt finished yet

ill take it here

probably depends where you are

this run is perfect

Euro going to be good

Well either way this should be the best storm of the season here

trees around here are going to have a tough time I think

You think we get crushed up here?

I'm glad to be higher up for this one

Up here should be good

we both should do good being above 1,000 will help us for sure

mostly snow here i would think but most do good

another 2ft plus run

2 to 2.5 pf qpf even at 8 to 1 we take

beastly here

18z EURO looks like a crushing

Feeling good up this way but the NAM was concerning even if it is a crap model

It's still amazing me how the CMC and RGEM are pretty much exact with their snowfall maps

Think there just playing it safe for now Heavy Wet Snow Threat... As mentioned above, strong jet dynamics, explosive deepening/ intensification and duration of event supports qpf up to 2 inches per ensembles and 3+ inches per deterministic guidance! Definitely a lack of cold air on the front end of this system, with only a 1020 mb high over southeast Quebec, but this is common for mid March. Thus, cold air for snow will have to come from dynamical and diabatic cooling processes, which is possible given the high qpf from ensembles and deterministic guidance. As mentioned above, the exact timing, location and evolution of closed low south of New England will determine rain/snow line. Typically this time of year elevation is favored for heavy wet snow, but given the 2-3" of qpf, it can snow at lower elevations, including the coastline, depending on where the dynamical and diabatic cooling processes take place. So the eventual track and evolution of this system will have to be watched closely. Current guidance (ensembles and deterministic) and trends support a moderate to high risk for 6-12" (possibly higher amounts) across northwest CT into western MA, including northern Worcester County. Given this, a Winter Storm Watch has been issued for this area beginning Monday evening and continuing into Wed morning. Less snow is expected south and east, closer to the storm track and warm airmass. Although, still 2-3 days away, so forecast adjustments are likely. If these heavy wet snow amounts materialize, the threat of power outages will exist, and is concerning given the duration of this event.