CoastalWx

Yah

Dude, it's nothing against you.....those things happen with PWS. Was just saying.

All I know is that you’ll have 2-3” event and point out a nearby PWS with like 4.5”. I’ve mentioned it before. Will gladly mention it again.

After next week.

Definitely more than I expected locally. Thought maybe more the Cape...although they are getting smacked on S coast.

You always reference one that is way too high.

Fish

Nasty storm in srn RI.

Kids ftl

That flare up overnight worked out well. Some Of the cams had that.

We thunder

Let’s get an October Derecho again. BOX needs my storm pics

Coc ks on the Rocks?

Yeah, we did try to tell them. Septorcher. More pool wx next week.

The outflow already well ahead of storms near Albany. I'm not sure there is much of a threat south of the VT/NH border. Although, big MLCAPE.

Phil coming for Loon mtn. He's targeting all ski areas. Shut em down.

Yeah snowfall retention and days of pond ice probably are decreasing over a long term (The 70s were a very cold decade though). I bet off the top of my head those warmer years in the 30s and 40s probably had lower pond ice days and retention...but agree the long term trend is there. To Ray's point, we haven't seen the scale tip (and won't for awhile) to where snowfall starts being significantly impacted by GW. Maybe the more marginal ones are uglier....but in the grand scheme of things...most of New England outside of the coast typically has a cold antecedent airmass prior to snowfall that is well below 32F.

My Phil corridor looking good. Tickled Stowe in nrn end.

Imagine Feb 2 2021 only in 1770.

160 direction at Albany, like what Chris showed. That's a nice direction at the surface for spinners.

It's probably a low chance, but possible some cells fire a bit this evening as the front sags south and encounters the LLJ with decent mid level lapse rates.

82/74 here. Septorcher.

I don't expect much at all. If anything they may fire again to the south near EML and LLJ. 7/10 split here perhaps.

I think more than that, but I don't know off the top of my head. Maybe I'm thinking more recent bias as we are able to detect them much more now. But to your point, many of our tornadoes are quick spin ups and impossible to chase.