Violentweatherfan

At the surface we will near 30, but upper levels will be plenty cold to produce high ratio snow.

Good post in the MA subforum regarding how good(when in its wheelhouse) the 3K name is with temperature profiles.

And with Kuchera snow map

Pessimistic about the Kuchera snow ratio

Looks like the squalls are going to dry up before getting here.

Wow, blast from the past.

I hope so too, want some heat and humidity to return.

Keep your vehicles away, definitely negativity impact the value.

Did you order the code red! You're God damn right I did.

Was that the one with the heart shaped beds?

What was really surprising was geographically within a few miles how dark it was. Like night and day. Literally

Yeah, pretty much an uneventful winter. Kinda looking forward to severe

Probably the darkest storm cloud civer I've ever seen.

The most recent one 2011-15 timeframe if I recall correctly had little or no wind.

The wind that will come with front will help limit any potential flash freeze.

I'm hearing cicadas in Bucks County and seeing plenty of cicada killers. It's still early for cicadas, wait til August.

Since we are talking birds, Warblers are returning to the area. Black and White and Yellow-rumped Warbers are back.

Nothing now in Langhorne

Wet snow in langhorne

Will there be any wind associated with this cold front? Usually there is, and will blow dry the walkways and roadways limiting any icing probabilities.

The Northern Cardinals are singing too

I remember there was one that I thought was 10 years ago but this is it.

I only remember one ice storm that happened and that was in 1994. the one most of us remember. Back in the seventies there was one that I recall, but only bus ride to high school. I remember the trees that had frozen glaze being highlighted by the sun, quite a remarkable sight. Ice storms are so rare, really doubted this ever verifying.

Thanks, no interview from me. I have brought this up many times when I see someone post "energy transfer" and mention there is no transfer and the term is incorrect. I just wanted to be sure, thanks.

Question for @MGorse. During a Miller B storm is there really no transfer of energy to the coast for redevelopment. It's actually not a transfer of energy. That terminology is incorrectly used many times. What happens is that the primary low is becoming more vertically stacked, and thus losing upper level support (differential vorticity and temperature advections). The best upper level dynamics are now out ahead of the primary low, and as it reaches the coast where a natural baroclinic zone is present between the warm ocean and cold land, a secondary low develops. First of all in no way am I referencing yesterday's storm, just Miller B's in general and do you agree with the above.