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SnowenOutThere

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Posts posted by SnowenOutThere

  1. The NWS map is a very good representation of what we might get from this storm. It forecasts  4-6 area wide which might be on the high end by a bit. Then it forecasts a 9inch boom for  the whole which makes sense because we might have some very intense bands. As for the low end it is also I good representation of you being stuck between bands.

    Maximum Potential Snow Accumulation

    Minimum Potential Snow Accumulation

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  2. 5 minutes ago, IronTy said:

    I was watching WJLA 7 during my workout this morning and the weather lady said there was no chance for significant snow and don't even expect any to accumulate on surfaces other than grass.  :thumbsdown:

    If this storm does give an area wide 6-10 inches of snow like the NAM model overnight the news will be in some deep mistrust because it is a day before the event and they were forecasting nothing. Would be a little funny seeing everyone wake up on Sunday with heavy snow falling and 5 inches on the ground thinking they were getting nothing.

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  3. If this event does end up giving us 5-10 inches of snow I would be very concerned. I love snow I want this to happen but there is a good risk of area wide power outages because the snowfall rates will be super high and the snow super wet and thus heavy. This would lead to heavy wet snow falling heavily overnight onto trees that have just recovered from the snow earlier in the week. So if we connect the dots this would mean wide scale power outages which is concerning and something I have not seen discussed. That said I want a foot plus overnight with super heavy rates and big flakes. 

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  4. Yoinked this from the southeast thread but it seems to make sense and thought you people would like to see it. 

     

    I've seen him post about this a few times, but Anthony M has this theory / observation about storm evolution during retrograding -NAO blocks....the first few storms track north (across New England) and feed into the developing block, then the next one or two storms are suppressed events when the block is retrograding (best potential across the South), with the finale being a traditional Mid-Atlantic to New England nor' easter as the block lifts out.

    The previous retrograding block episode that we just had went down that way.  There was a storm across New England on Jan 26...then the Raleigh thundersnow storm on Jan 28, then the traditional nor'easter on Feb 1

  5. Just now, DCTeacherman said:

    It’ll get posted pretty much every time when there is an event in play.  You don’t even have to ask.  The next event wouldn’t start until around 120 hours though and the 18z Euro only goes out to 90,  so you can maybe get some clues about it but you’ll have to wait for the 18z EPS to see how it trended.  That comes out around 8pm or a little after I believe. 

    Oh thanks for clearing up the confusion. 

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