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HoarfrostHubb

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Everything posted by HoarfrostHubb

  1. Again, thank you Kevin W (Not CT Blizz) for this. I really appreciate it. Hope you are well
  2. Big Baffin Block... that's the title of my next 90's rap album
  3. Well, there hasn't been much to support accumulating snow in his hood with this event in a while.
  4. Sorry kids...there is no Santa Claus. Just a raw screw zone
  5. NAVGEM went east! We are saved by the Navy! (still not great)
  6. 50-75 miles east and a lot of people would be happy
  7. Colder rain... actually, tropical tidbits clown shows 6" of snow for you somehow. But it is better
  8. Well, the CMC looks like azz...so there's that
  9. Wachusett getting over a foot. Someone near the western MA/CT border with 20"
  10. Maybe you can get a Norlun to save your family
  11. Latest BOX AFD about Friday Friday through Sunday... We look to remain dry through about 00Z Friday, but ensemble and deterministic guidance is gaining clarity in a coastal low-Miller B type system developing off the New Jersey coast late Thursday; moving northward into our area for Friday and the early part of Saturday. There has been a lot of buzz regarding the uncertainty in the forecast for this event, but of the 50 member ECWMF ensemble suite, only ONE member presents a solution with the low tracking across the "blockbuster noreaster" benchmark southeast of Nantucket. There is actually considerable agreement, and run to run consistency, that this low will track near the NJ coast, over Long Island, and up the CT River Valley; indicative of a rain event except across the high terrain of NW MA and western CT. Of course, with this forecast being several days out, shifts are expected in the forecast, but this track is supported by several synoptic conditions including the surface high pressure being located to far north and east, and mid level ridging in the Wednesday-Thursday timeframe ahead of the low. There will be a considerable amount of moisture associated with this system, with over 1" of QPF forecast for the 24 hour period 00Z Fri to 00 Sat. While we expect mostly rain across the coastal plain, localities that are able to tap into enough cold air to see snow may see plowable amounts, with both GEFS and ECWMF ensemble probabilities on the board for 3-6"+ of snow across the Berkshires. At this time, it appears the most considerable snow accumulations will be across northern New England, which is good news for winter sports enthusiasts!
  12. Euro gives Berkshire East area 24" Not bad
  13. About 2.25” of baking powder here. Not a bad little event
  14. Drove back from Bristol RI. Normal 1.5 hour ride took 2.5. Roads were pretty bad for only 1-2”
  15. Temps at 850 still a bit warm for my liking
  16. Quite the cutoff in SNH There will be some toasters if that happened
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