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mitchnick

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Everything posted by mitchnick

  1. Looking at the operationals and their ensembles, it's really looking like New England's time to score unless the SER turns out tamer than currently progged.
  2. Very much Ukie-like with the loss of precip to the north of the slp once it does get south of us. Can't recall seeing one like that.
  3. The Ukie track explains why its ensembles at 6z that I posted earlier had the best snowfall maps for the period than any of the other ensembles.
  4. Euro might be better. Ukie track, Gfs precip maybe? Lol
  5. Yeah, that High is lagging, but the slp goes from SE Texas to southern VA. Nice trajectory.
  6. I think the 12z Icon is headed in the right direction at 102hrs.
  7. I wouldn't describe the future as the past. Everything is on the table for February at this ppint. Even the models can't figure it out.
  8. I think that clipper that comes thru NE Wednesday into Thursday really needs to blow up once it exits the coast as it becomes part of the larger gyre (thank you Larry Cosgrove) near the 50/50 location.
  9. This is different. Pivotal has the Ukie ensembles. My experience of watching them has been they are more conservative than the other ensembles until within 24-36 hours of the event. Yet, the 6z run just came in with the attached 24hr snowfall for next Sunday, by far the most of any of the ensembles. Looks like we have a few days of tracking if nothing else.
  10. 6z 144hrs 850's Euro top and Eps bottom. Plenty of cold to the north and operational not an outlier considering the Eps.
  11. That is getting soooo close to good. Plenty of time too for a meaningful trend...assuming it wants to keep trending.
  12. That High Pressure north of Wisconsin is pressing east too and probably strengthening with that trough to the north seen in the far right, upper corner.
  13. Surprisingly, surface temps past day 10 aren't as warm as that map would suggest fwiw.
  14. He posted in the La Nina thread not too many days ago.
  15. The fact is the atmosphere is in a Niña background state despite the weak Niña sea surface temps. Under sea temp anomalies are at -5C. Add to that currently a strong easterly wind burst (typical Nina) in a typically crummy Niña month of February, and I am not surprised to see the SER holding on. Modeling just jumped the gun wiping it out. We'll just have to wait to see if and when a better pattern returns. It should, but nothing is guaranteed.
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