Kevin Reilly

Agree classic snow up from the SSW then everything collapses southeast getting colder as she goes with better snow ratios north and west.

Bonus too you can watch a snow bowl in Philadelphia

Kind of classic significant east coast snowstorm.

Hmmm looks bandy??? Dynamic per snowfall map.

Convective feedback! Yep we back!

Just have to spackle the holes that’s all no big deal.

Lots of holes in its game!

Yes it will shift 175 miles southeast next run.

Predictable normal times are officially Back!

Yes think back to last storm that drove it north giving us 8-14” then 4 runs later we dwindled to 1-2” lol

Wow classic hit!!!

How about the DGEX model still around?

Light snow 25.2f humidity 84% dew point 21f Total snow now at 0.8" Total for the year 5.93" I am going to have to go out and shovel between periods watching the Flyers.

This event looming for Sunday has me thinking and remembering the December 8th 2013 snow game Eagles Vs. Lions 34-20 final score. This set up looks eerily similar for Sunday in regard to storm track and possible results. Eagles 34-20 Lions (Dec 8, 2013) Final Score - ESPN

Isn't that a little late. I was thinking hoping by 12z tomorrow.

light snow 25f humidity 82% dewpoint 20f Total snowfall today 0.6" All roads in Media are snow covered and slippery. Snow Total for the Year: 5.73"

Mine is Superstorm Hurricane Sandy!

Follow the bouncing baroclinic zone lol gfs will show 6-10” for PHL and sunny for the Poconos.

It will come back! I’ll be back!

January 1994

We are clearly in model roulette!!! Tonight at 11:18 we will get a “Folks”! lol I must say I’m having fun with this only because with the amount of cold coming it pretty much favors mostly wintery I hope. Let’s just say some kind of WildWeather is coming next week!

It’s the Doctor I don’t know model!

Wonder if gfs is chasing some smaller discreet energy out to sea when the real energy is sitting 500 miles further west getting ready to take the turn Northeast. I mean past gfs runs has snow and a low breaking out in central Tennessee then up into Kentucky through West Virginia towards us for snow Sunday afternoon and night.

It’s the discreet storms that we often look back and say hey that one was the beginning or ending to a great winter run!

Where we diverge is what happens when we reach the coast? Do we take a left hand turn north? Or do we take the straight and narrow road east-northeast and out to sea? It’s really a classic winter scenario that is in front of us with a true 50/50 shot Virginia on north? Pretty much all tied to how the Arctic high moves southeast and at what angle to entice a southeast ridge to pop to send the storm track northward in general. The hardest part right now for models and us is timing, spacing, and direction which will make all the difference. (PS I’m still trying to figure out the GFS hurricane off the Southern California coast. I thought it would be “erroneous” by now? Or the model is completely out to lunch!)