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jm1220

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Everything posted by jm1220

  1. To me not much has changed since a couple days ago. NW areas are favored for significant over 6” snow, near I-95 is the battle area between R/S but may get 1-3” type snow, east and especially SE of there mostly rain. Some pieces may change such as more confluence which might force a SE track but we don’t have much time for that to show up. For the city and east be thrilled with an amount that covers the grass and hopefully isn’t washed away.
  2. Euro technically isn’t all rain but it’s definitely a step in the wrong/amped direction along with the other 12z. As I said if there’s not enough confluence to force this east before we warm up near the coast, it will try to hug the coast because of the trough out west and SE ridge response, unless we end up with a shredded up S/W like a couple GFS runs had which does us little good either. And there isn’t much of a cold airmass ahead of this to help. So we shouldn’t be surprised at an outcome like that when we lose what we need. And for those posting snow maps like the 10-1, all that’s telling you is the liquid equivalent x 10 of what falls as snow, not what sticks on the ground. Up near I-84 or NW of 287 that might be a reality but down here it will be less.
  3. This probably won’t be a high end storm where there are many amounts 12+. It’s moving quickly and won’t be strengthening much when it gets to us. Nothing to slow the storm down. Where it’s all snow it’ll probably be 6-12”.
  4. It’s absolutely bogus. I don’t know how the guy has any clients since he’s been a joke for years. Unless this is what he releases to weenies to get clicks/likes/new subscribers and for the paid customers something different.
  5. You can even see from the… snow maps lol that notched area near the city and southern Nassau into Suffolk there’s less accumulation than areas starting around Great Neck and heading east. We’re maybe 2 degrees colder here but that can make all the difference like the 2/28 storm last winter. I lived in the “notch” for many years and got screwed over many times.
  6. North and west where it’s colder is more likely to be 10-1 but anything like that here is a pipe dream. I’d be thrilled near the city with anything over a couple inches. North and west though, especially near/NW of 287 is likely sitting pretty.
  7. We’re not getting 10-1 here. If temps are 32 or 33 it may be 8-1. We still have the problem of easterly flow off the water. If we get a good track and precip intensity it can be overcome, but there’s a very small window between too strong/NW or too weak/suppressed. Where we see models now probably isn’t the final answer.
  8. No ones ignoring anything. We’re still 3-4 days away and plenty can change. We’re in the Goldilocks area where the coast can stay snow and it’s heavy on models like the Euro. The GFS has light precip and an initial easterly flow which warms up the city and coast, and the lighter precip probably can’t cool the column enough. Other models yesterday (which we can easily go back to if the confluence starts to weaken and/or low strengthens) showed a further NW track which screws us that way. But there is that tiny Goldilocks track/outcome which most models went to yesterday. But I’m still far from confident that actually happens. I remember Dec 2020, March 2017 etc where they were too SE at this timeframe.
  9. May be playing into the GFS south bias at this range but this was apparently resolved with the latest upgrade? In any event weak crap won't work for the city and east either because of the warm flow off the ocean before the storm. Light precip would likely be just white rain.
  10. Uh what? It can snow plenty here just like anyplace else when the right conditions are there. But as @NittanyWx is saying there's a lot more to this than what a snow map is saying. Not discounting the possibility but the overall setup is what matters here. And even where it is all snow especially near the coast it'll likely be less than 10-1 ratio the map has.
  11. If we have easterly winds off the water it’ll warm right up to above where snow can stick if not rain. It’s really about the track of the storm obviously and whether we can hold onto offshore winds. And yes-if it does end up more suppressed there’s the risk the storm is just too weak and it’s too warm anyway. We have a airmass that can work but not ideal. Suppressed would happen with strong confluence or a weakening wave coming east. There’s a possibility we can do okay especially where we are but it’ll take a lot to go right.
  12. When you look at the broader picture and forget about the small differences in low placement/clown snow maps etc you see how this is more likely to turn out. If you’re driving in easterly mild air and you have the digging trough out west without strong enough confluence to force an early redevelopment/shove east, you get a lousy outcome near the coast. I would look at these bigger picture items vs changes in one run or model vs the next. That “big picture” points to the classic I-95 or just NW rain snow line storm.
  13. It would make sense even though models might not show it now. Maybe the weaker western trough would induce less of a response from the SE Ridge but this is more of a Nina type pattern/outcome where we see these NW corrections at the end because of that stronger ridge.
  14. The best spot to have the ridge axis for snow here is around MT/Wyoming. The -PNA isn’t helping unless that trough can be progressive enough to boot it east. If we have strong easterly winds off the water that’s another strike.
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