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SnoSki14

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Everything posted by SnoSki14

  1. It'll tick north to a point. There's a limit to how much further north it can get. The blocking/confluence is sharper than with the Dec storm. The western ridge axis is also further east so the storm won't hug the coastline.
  2. What it shows up to 48hrs is likely legit and by then it has a wall of snow from the overrunning coming in. The Nam's crazy totals are possible given the very slow movement and moisture feed. It's gonna snow for a while. However I'd rather play it safe for now. Let's see what the others show.
  3. The improvements in the PNA ridge should really make this pop. Given the stalled out nature of this plus the deep flow of moisture someone's gonna score big.
  4. Anything beyond 48hrs is useless on the NAM. But yes a lesser solution is still on the table especially those north of the city. One of the top analogs was the late Jan 2015 storm. However others like Dec 09, Jan 2016, Dec 2010 and even Jan 96 were in there too.
  5. That should really help consolidate the energy and it makes it more likely to be tucked in further west. This feels like a system where the amounts will go up as we get closer. I think the odds of a whiff are shrinking.
  6. Looks like a gradient battle for Feb. Tons of cold on our side, we'll maintain AO/NAO blocking. SE ridge will be fighting back with MJO stuck at 7. Could be interesting.
  7. With primary being pretty far north, 50/50 low moving east, and strong ridging east of New England being the norm I do not think this will be a suppressed system at least not for immediate NYC metro. I think the Euro will come around soon enough.
  8. Um no it isn't lol. 50/50 low quickly moving east. The strong ridging east of New England supports a further west track. I'd rather show models being south right now than a bullseye. Remember what happened in December when we thought we'd get the brunt of it.
  9. The blocking will stick around and the trough axis will be to our west. Looks like a lot of cold on our side of the globe though. Some tight gradient storms, SWFE are probable but could benefit New England more than us.
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