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Typhoon Tip

Meteorologist
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Everything posted by Typhoon Tip

  1. Can you imagine being a lone astronaut traveling at sub-relativistic speeds in the year 2450 ... The Earth is no more after the Quantum Computing Core came into nexus with AI ... and those seemingly lone survivors who were cut ties, they are now technological relics counting down their resources, praying that a habitable world, uncharted, might materialized out of the fog of infinite distances - probably around some uncatalogued red dwarf. 2 or 3 years light time beyond our solar system, maybe just for sanity's sake alone ... they still log their reports. When the reality is there's no one left to receive the message. That's what posting in this thread is like right now. LOL The models alone and in blend, look like this system is occurring on the gateway into milder regime flushing over mid latitude continent. Milder and more spring-like. The 850 mb may still have pockets of cool, or even cool (less like frigid) incursions from the N. But they are no longer back built off a -EPO loaded, -850 mb temperature anomaly mass ... The teleconnectors actually compliment this notion well. With said -EPO gonzo by even early this week. Neutralized and modestly positive from all three ens systems, ECM/GEF/GEP for the foreseeable future out to the end of the runs. The PNA is neutral-negative. This would ( and may in fact) be a foundation for actually driving positive temperature anomalies over the eastern continental mid latitudes. However, we may have to deal with a west based -NAO - less certain. The upshot for spring enthusiasts is that the cold over the Canadian shield by then has lost entirely to a modest +anomaly baseline. I.e., won't be as bad. Considering also the calendar, this may in fact be the last winter event of this season that doesn't require a fluke/bowler event.
  2. I don't think I saw a DP air mass this thermodynamically cold in the preceding winter months. ha
  3. and I don't. I think it's okay aloft but would not be surprised if colder holds tough in the lowest layers near the ground. I could see the top of Monadcock Mt 37F while 29 down near the reception lodge at max before the whole thing collapses SE.
  4. Yeah ...I know, it's been head scratching why the models overcome the hygroscopic cooling in the BL so easily given the low travels S of ORH? least last check... maybe that's changed. But this has "tuck" written on to me - it's going to be interesting to see if a 950 mb backward jet gets going and over SE NH
  5. It looks from that animation that it's not colder thermodynamic -wise but is output colder due to the event being slightly earlier. The whole thing is sped up. You can see because the event exits the western half of the domain earlier. If the system speeds up, it can avail of what cold air there is more proficiently. The sensible result is colder but the why-for isn't precisely colder in the physics. interesting..
  6. icing events in Acton growing up were always neighborhood chimney smoke drifting S. it's a bit of nostalgia to smell that with the smell of accreting ice air. Lamps glowing through windows, while the sound of timber straining around the trees. but that's where it ends for me. When the lamps turn off ... I'd rather it not
  7. Just N-NW of Maine there has been like 1 to 2mb increases in the sfc pressure among the recent guidance tendencies. I think there's a modest correction vector that points toward the colder solution types - whom or whatever carries those.
  8. Split sentiments for me. It would be interesting while it is happening to have this bust colder - event just testing the suspicion that it may. How much, notwithstanding But at the same time, the whole past the ides of March getting on with exiting cold; I could not be more wanting of this latter state of affairs.
  9. DPs are regionally between 0 and 9 F out ahead of a flat wave QPF anomaly, with model run to run in +delta surface pressure N of said wave. It's going to be fun watching this thing overcome that cold profile/implication
  10. not talking about this thing tomorrow. it's that E fetch pile-up misting antic it carries on with. i simply have to procure a second residence to flee to at this time of year. i would have been long gone and not coming back until some higher confidence forecast in May.
  11. man... that Euro run last night was a top shelf shit show New England spring special - just vomit wow
  12. I get it... I'm being snarky on purpose lol
  13. I doubt it... it's more likely that any reputed source that tends to be right ... isn't really wanted, because it too often gets in the way of whatever the daily meme or narrative is - usually a departure form objective reality/rational insight.
  14. yet y'all have time to be engaged in this "pass time" as far as the statistics gather, >50% of waken hours.
  15. This isn't hanging around long enough for that
  16. I like the RGEM for this thing... went over why yesterday but no one reads what doesn't fit on a tweet any more
  17. Yeah, I was looking at that but it does it on a northwest wind. I’m a little suspect of that. Synoptic scale snows upwards of a foot doesnt typically happen on a northwest wind, and this isn’t that kind of backward tilted deep cyclone. Looks a little dubiously like typical NAM ANA bullshit
  18. I'm on the fence with this... up through about Feb 20 give or take, it's an easy assumption this is busting too warm in the BL, in the guidance across the board, given to what is advecting into the region out ahead of arrival. I don't know about March 20th tho. In the end I'm inclined to think guidance isn't fully resolving the BL when it is this cold. The low riding up the front passes SE of ORH - an ageostrophic trigger and the 925 mb layer typically gets under-assessed in these synoptic scenarios. And I'm really more interested in this air mass' thermodynamic properties. DPs are 9 to 17 throughout the area and there is no real modification means between now and Saturday. It's probably more about whether we end up with IP or icing in that transition region, as well as how long it lasts.
  19. Mmm Steve's right. Adding to that ... the EPO drum began to beat in the telecon projections for the 15th - 25th since really the 'coherence range' first came over the temporal horizon ...circa late February. At that time, the outer edge of extended range tipped the index into a dive entering week 3. It never backed off ... In fact, the projections kept lowering the SD nadir further, and also extended the length, all the while people were bickering about how much this year is comparable to 2012 ( why doing so in the first place struck me as just needing something to argue about as a recreational activity.. ultimately, meaningless). I realize the antecedent winter has driven folks probably to being jaded beyond the capacity for objective consideration... but too bad. Considering there have been milk shake blizzards in the first weeks of April - Anyway, enjoy abeyance of spring.
  20. the thermodynamic properties of this air mass are talcum powder tundra snows tho. how are we moderating this very cold thermodynamic aspect prior to the arrival of any mid level WAA fist? that's likely what the RGEM is seeing here. the NAM has a routine NW bias ... particularly outside 36 hours - plus, it's the NAM. fwiw, the ICON has been RGEM like for several runs now the other global models have been suspect as the Euro early on in this thing had zip...while the GFS was going gonzo. then ...the GFS backs off (some) and the Euro is presently huge. the continuity isn't very good in the general synoptic scope. that said, even the GFS seems ( this 12z) to respect the bl resistance with 6 hr belt of IP down to the MA/NH border, when at the same time it's probably no resolving below 950 mb very well so ... i think this has a shot at being a surprise cold profiled relative to one's latitude.
  21. If this were all last month X 20 years ago ... near warning ice would likely set up from Orange Mass to Concord NH
  22. I know we've been over this before ... but it's idiosyncratic and dated conversation, neither of which lends well to the general reader. We have been having trouble phasing. That's the short version. Longer, it has been a recurrent problem in winters going back some 8 years. This (obviously) was not true all the times, but the reason (imho) why makes sense that some better phasing performing months have been like March 2018. Hint, the flow slows... phasing has more success. - too much velocity in the hemispheric medium. Phasing requires a narrow velocity ratio between N-S motion, vs the W-E ... Particularly, ( I'm just speaking to the generic reader here - ) when the W-E is fast, the S/W embedded bi-pass, or may partially succeed... but the true subsume/captures become physically challenged. From orbit this just looks, in general, like the N/stream is just nuance interfering like you say.
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