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Burghblizz

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Posts posted by Burghblizz

  1. 1 hour ago, TheClimateChanger said:

    Some of the models were suggesting YNG airport could get 16", and I checked and there has not been a two day storm total that higher there since November 1950. And compared to Columbus and Indy at a similar latitude, PIT has had way more big storms.

    Yeah, it’s not even close with Columbus and Indy. C-bus has been hurting as I don’t think they cracked 6” in like 7 years. We are in the game far more often, so take a lot more L’s. But the net result is more big storms than all of them. Like I mentioned before, YNG was on the NW fringe of most of our really big storms, even though they tend to swipe some of our mid sized ones. 

  2. 2 minutes ago, TheClimateChanger said:

    HRRR is getting up into crazy territory in northeast Ohio. When was the last time Canton and Youngstown had 16 inches or more? March '93 Superstorm?

    I have to think they have had some since then (seems as though they have cashed in on a lot of our snow over the years)

    But fair thought - our storms since that got close or over that (‘94, ‘96, ‘03, ‘10) were considerably lighter there. 

     

  3. 4 minutes ago, donyewest said:

    When we first moved to PA in Nov 2018, just started to unpack and lost power because of the ice storm for 12 hours.  I thought the power infra would be more resistant to winter weather because the area deals with it all the time, haha, I was wrong.

    There definitely is a good chunk of the area that has a combination of trees and above ground lines - not a great combo. But severe ice storms aren’t too frequent thankfully. 

  4. 4 hours ago, RitualOfTheTrout said:

    Draw a line from City of Pittsburgh to Clarion, the further North / West you go will be rapidly increasing impacts. South and East of that line rapidly decreasing impacts. That's my take based on looking at all the 6z data / 12z NAM. Still almost 36 hours until we get into the part of the storm we are all interested in, so any minor adjustments one way or the other will have big influence on sensible weather. Slower / Less amped look of that wave is what we want, but the trends have been slightly in the opposite direction on the GFS / NAM so lots of stuff to track / analyze.

    The front really slows down as I mentioned before, and there is some warm nose influence as the freezing line even bumps NW a little bit. Looks like the counties NWS has highlighted in the watch currently is a good call although I could see an expansion eastward with advisories. Most counties currently in the watch would hit warning criteria based on freezing rain.

     

    I think there will be last minute shifts that will drive us nut - But this is the accurate story to me as well.

    Since I’m a bit NW of that line, hoping for more snow. Certainly support for 6”+ N of the city - just TBD if that starts at 5 miles or 50 miles. 

    We’d be in better shape if we get a little more eastern progression before the main wave comes and tries to advect warm air. 

  5. 26 minutes ago, TheClimateChanger said:

    Our south ticks are killing the storm. Now looks like a rather pedestrian snow event (7-10 inches) for most of northern Ohio and western New York. Maybe a few lollipops up to a foot in the favored areas with a bit of lake/orographic enhancement.

    Those areas aren’t staying in the waves of precip as long due to the slightly more progressive nature. So it was more timing as opposed to system strength.

    GFS has a chance to be the king here. I feel like others are trending to it more than it’s trending to others. But you still have to be concerned about a tick the wrong way. 

  6. 1 minute ago, TheClimateChanger said:

    I saw this in the Ohio thread from a TV meteorologist in Cleveland. Brings a foot and a half of snow all the way to the Ohio River in eastern Ohio... what model is showing that? I thought this might raise spirits here though. Lol.

    Screenshot_20220201-075713_Facebook.jpg

    Damn…and his foot line is IMBY.

    I wouldnt look too much into it even if he is a good met. Our locals lose attention to detail quickly when it’s out of the viewing area. 

  7. 5 minutes ago, Ahoff said:

    Saw the WSW was hoisted and Ron Smiley was saying he was expecting more snow than what was forecasted.  He's usually rather conservative, but pretty good about totals, so that's interesting.  Figured that meant the models went in our favor.

    They were taking victory laps left and right in the MLK storm, even though the total fell within every outlets range.

    If they want to score a win though, this might be the storm to do it. Somewhere from PGH to the NW figures to really cash in. But it would be a bold call at this point to slide 6”+ type totals into the city. 

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