dendrite

The N stream is definitely trying to tug those isobars back and invert a trough. But aside from that scenario, this thing needs to go about 80 yards with 15s remaining and no timeouts. But like Tip said, we need a big chunk play out of bounds and then a hail mary.

So that’s what those snow ens charts look like when Steve doesn’t post them.

Hopefully this guy

Sir this is a PG-13 forum.

WWGW

Maybe the SW flow upslope spots (like Ditty) can squeeze out 0.5-1.0” more. There’s some decent lift in the DGZ, albeit brief, and with lower QPF it’s easier to stack 20:1 versus higher amounts (weight/compaction), but I’m not sure I’d be throwing out over 3” outside of the Cape/Maine.

An advisory with this map?

Rip and read?

Please stay very safe

Metfan comin for you

I like mine to be critters that bite.

It needs a lot of work and I don’t think there’s enough time. I think the northern stream is the turd in the punchbowl. We’d (you’d) probably be better off with it out of the picture so the southern stream could amplify more on its own. It probably wouldn’t help up here, but maybe there would be time in SNE.

There’s a percentage of the population that wants to read what they want to see whether it proves right or wrong. So someone like Marky Markgarbage will always have a following of likes and clicks.

I mean I don’t disagree. I wasn’t trying to imply that those maps looked cold for us. We may risk dumping cold well to our west and if we don’t have the cold in QB for your +PP we’ll flirt with warm sectoring the northeast. But I’m losing interest in these frequent light fluffernutters and persistent low end cold.

Maybe we risk some cutters, but I’m only interested in big ticket items.