CoastalWx

We know weak west Nino’s typically are the best for the Boston area. However we have had some snowy Nina’s that maybe although not block busters…….might cause the results to be not far off. The 60s were solid winters and many were Nina’s.

Next weekend might be breezy. Not sure how much fake cold will exist.

Summer returns today.

His wife is holding it now that he’s married.

Need to go to BTV https://www.boston.com/travel/new-england-travel/2022/09/12/best-mountain-towns-in-america-according-to-thrillist/?fbclid=IwAR3O9OJjafjur3BOnAVlry0LidS3vxTzs5bwef8L7Bd3zhiU6J8u1wlq8Ak&mibextid=QTQfit

Nothing to hold

It’s gone.

It’s a fish. She gone.

Yeah we WAA.

Doesn’t matter. He already committed hydrological homicide to them.

Yeah it did. I just mean for overall successive cool shots. A change from endless summer exhaust.

Weenies

We haven’t had these Sept obs in awhile.

Looks like solid frost or freeze in Coos county last night. Those colors will accelerate.

Yep. But In general at least down here it will be AN until later Thursday.

It does look like a warmer week overall, but man does the door slam shut later Thursday.

Timing may suck.

Finally got into the 40s here. 49.

Wiz said maybe Thursday.

Maybe some 70s.

That was nice to see in Jan this year. Our good friends near UUU got lit up.

I’ve seen first hand how variable it is in TAN.

Will and I talked about this before, but the Jan 05 blizzard was just like he described. I remember looking at radar and being like “ummm that’s getting too close for comfort..” All of the sudden the precip shield exploded into an intense CCB band. One of the most classic Miller B representations on radar from start to finish.

TAN does well overall for snow. Certainly better than GON and south of PVD.

I’ve seen the CCB slam SE areas including the Cape and this sort of mini slot develops in srn RI and into extreme SE CT. Maybe into areas west of New Bedford too. It’s definitely the dryslot in the mid levels, but sometimes the CCB from 850-700 can mask that off to the east. Sure maybe the prime DGZ dries out, but you have a firehose of moisture and small to medium sized flakes there. It doesn’t happen in every storm, but besides the March 2013 event, January 2005 and I remember January 2011 was an issue there too. It’s not due to downsloping, but perhaps maybe a standing wave that can develop if conditions favor. That’s what happened in March 2013 to the extreme. Big isentropic lift or upglide in ern areas. Sinking air to the point that sun sun was visible in RI, and then upglide again in CT. There was also a s/w in NY state that likely aided the totals near Kevin.