Our attention then turns to the next storm to potentially impact our
region Monday night/Tuesday, possibly lingering into Tuesday night.
23/12Z Canadian has come back into much better agreement with a more
northerly track as continues to be advertised by the 23/12Z
ECMWF/GFS. Given the current scenario, the storm will track from the
mid Mississippi Valley/lower Ohio Valley Monday night, then
northeast through Ohio into northern Pennsylvania by Tuesday night.
One of the main forecast challenges continues to be the significant
weakening of this storm system as it starts to impact our region.
Moisture looks fairly limited and forcing is not that impressive.
Putting it all together, moisture in the form of light snow should
make into southwestern NYS by the second half of Monday night, then
spread across areas south of Lake Ontario on Tuesday, possibly
lingering across southeastern portions of our forecast area Tuesday
night.
Chances for the better accumulating snows will remain toward the
NY/PA line. Would still not rule out low end advisory amounts across
the higher terrain well south of Buffalo. If the system tracks any
further north, will have to continue to monitor trends for any p-
type issues across southern areas as warmer air could make a push a
bit further north if this were to occur. As of now, still appears
any rain/snow mix would remain just south of the NY/PA line.
Otherwise, daytime highs on Tuesday will be mainly the 20s, with
some very low 30s possible across far western NY. As for lows,
expect single digits and teens east of Lake Ontario, with generally
low to mid 20s elsewhere.