Typhoon Tip

Where is the high pressure orientation … if it is sliding off quicker or is weaker that may atone. But N of the LI Sound it is so cold that this system isn’t going to be able to transition before the end of the WAA phase aloft … either way. It’s a matter of concern for the Jersey crowd

This is like different renditions of a Rembrandt … but the essence of the art really isn’t changed

Yes! terrific way to put that. Non-linear wave functions, often expose their influence with that kind of transcendent appeal.

Well, keep in mind that the NBM is an aggregate model, an integration of a bunch of different sources. I guess it’s kind of tantamount to saying if it’s overdone then that means the majority of the models are overdone. It’s not a single source to be questioned in other words…

It’s interesting… there’s been a very bright index signal for many days, actually going back a couple of weeks. Very persistent with the whole wholesale index swap of the PNA. In fact, it’s on the order of four whole standard deviations from negative phase to positive in less than a week That’s almost impossible to do without a restoring system Yet we have some operational model runs that are putting out solutions here and there, admittedly, lacking continuity as they seem to evaporate a run later. But when they show up, they’re hyper bombs I mean down into the 960s and stuff at a latitude that seldom realizes pressures that deep My take on it is that there’s a huge huge non-linear signal there and we’re just waiting on the linearity of the daily wave transport in the models to actually come into phase with it. Anything that does just gets that gigantic kickback and that’s why we’re getting these inconsistencies between nothing and extreme. Regardless of what’s really going on there I don’t really agree that there’s no signal and that it shouldn’t be watched - not saying you are. It’s just my two cents.

there's probably going to be some OES enhancement into Essex/Suffolk/Norfolk Co.. possible even as far W as eastern Middlesex/ Worcester/ N RI. Not sure how we can avoid it with 15F air pouring out over the GOM and then turning that back W into eastern zones without embedding those mechanics. CF may coexist with this, too ... making things interesting for sub-meso scale totals. I wouldn't have a problem open the ceiling on this and running 20" totals at this point from what I'm looking at. I would hash out a region like I just said and just label it "max"

Fwiw,

Probably escalates right to warning from a WSW - just circumstantially, we have a track record of increasing confidence with every passing cycle that's bordering on creepy frankly... We're still 6 periods away and this could be a Warning already, really. Shit, we've had 12 hour Warning leads with less confidence then this... But out of deference to admitting this is still an imperfect science, we have to wait... So, we get 36 hours before hand and the NBM super cluster mean is 2.0+" liq equiv falling through a 13 F temperature from a 200 mb thick DGZ that's being moisture fisted by a raping cryo god ... we're making whiteouts in 3 hours sustained at some point or the another if that happens, no problem. Right now 1.5" liq equiv is spread out over 30 hours ... not going to cut it though. Wild card would be if the coastal goes bonkers and we end up with an isol. wind burst pulsing into 17:1 fresh aerated snow pack... hint hint, a snow pack taking flight in other words. That would do it too. In other words, not impossible to get a B out of this but a couple things need to happen.

Thought had crossed my mind, yeah ... heh I think though that this is daily model black out time. I mean everything off the 12z's been pretty well squared away for over 3 hours at this point, comments all made. For me, I'm actually still at work for another half hour and needed the time to like do stuff. haha

Intitially? Not for the same sort of physical causes ... which you intimated. Isentropic snow events tend to be more uniform in character. They are caused by general flow up an elevated frontal slope... Cold in the low levels, with an arriving warmer, potentially psuedo-adiabatic unstable air mass then forced up over the front; eventually through it's unstable altitude/pressure level it starts rising and precipitating... etc. That tends to be more linearly distribute action, such that you get a general rad display... Those meso bands you are thinking of, like that 2020 Dec hyper version, are elevated convergence axis formed from differential mid tropospheric jets moving past and air moving preferentially toward the region of best synoptic forcing to rise over where that is happening. Lots of pricey physical math later, then crossing that up with the aspects above, you can get huge results. In this sense... yeah ... if the latter low does get more mechanically coherent, then some meso banding could set up associated with that. There will be differential jet advection going on associated with that so it could. Just about all defined low pressures have meso structures... You can see them here on this 12z GFS regarding the later big dawg blizzard it has for the 31st

hm... man, relative to ambient surface pressure ( super synoptic foot at the time of this...) these sub 990mb members oblonging the spread back west on the GEFs are an impressive implication ... these are new as of this morning... 06z had more than 00z, but we're adding to I think there's gotta be an upper limit to how much a coastal can take over in terms of lasting/impact. The totality of the backgroung synopsis that all this is embedded in is still quite fast. We could be looking at a regional scoped isentropic thump followed by a 4-6 hour Nor'easter snows and wind into eastern sections.

wtf... I was just describing the differences between the lead isentropic snow not having that, to Wxsniss, and how the 2nd low in some of the guidance was in wait of the the Q-G forcing arriving later - can it be in time to catch that before it leaves, concept. Then is shows up ...kind of.

It's the super computer halting to recompute, utilizing the doctoring/fix by the model operators. ( )

Of course ... ( haha ) come to think about it that's all based upon greed, anyway. LOL I mean, Jebus. The isentropic snows alone are fairly high probability for a successful forecast and we're talking a major snow event from that, already.

I'm thinking that'll get more ironed out by the near terms, like <--48 hours... There is a ton of UVM associated with the initial ...stunningly powerful isentropic explosion moving overhead with that deep south source forced over this artic dome we're about to slab into place. And the models are developing a low pressure underneath all the rising motion as they should. But there's not a ton of actual Q-G forcing ( diffiuence mechanical/synoptic lift) so we end up with the weak low.... The problem is transitioning from that to then actually having Q-G forcing them moving into the region...It's sort of overlapping the isentropic lift region moving off... verrrrrry complex in there as the situation relays from being one mechanism, to a different kind associated with cyclogen. Timing being key ... lending to having enough for the 2nd. The problem with the latter is that cyclogen needs the dynamics ( moisture and instability), which the leading stuff is escaping with the food, seaward ... kind of serving a plate not sufficient enough to feed the second circumstance. However, as we get closer, these two might overlap yet more... ie, consolidate... ? questions that may be better answered in the 48 hour window. How much or in time.. The more the consolidation the bigger the 2nd low. Hell ... even 25% doesn't reduce the lead but will add a ton to the 2nd.