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Wednesday Soaker Discussing


CT Rain

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Well congrats to Forky. He called it yesterday. A screaming sou Easter high wind event for all of us east of the storm and flooding rains off to our west with maybe an inch for us

 

BOX also suggests the high terrain in western areas might reach in and catch some high winds. 

 

Unfortunately for me, I'm only at a 1000'.  No fun here I suspect.

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Well congrats to Forky. He called it yesterday. A screaming sou Easter high wind event for all of us east of the storm and flooding rains off to our west with maybe an inch for us

 

I'm sorry I must have you confused with somewhere else.  Can you please show me again where Tolland is on the map?

 

 

 

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Mpm is bullseyed for qpf on the euro. The rest of us tho have around 2 inches which "ain't hay".

 

Love when that happens in a warm system.

 

Yet somehow still changes to snows at end

 

Sorry, Kevin.  -I'm not sure if (maybe) seeing a few flakes/flurries with the advent of post-storm CAA that don't amount to anything constiitutes a 'change to snow".

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Freak Euro is far less

Still looks like well more than an inch. SREFS are all like 2-4" over a huge area, impressive for a mean.

You're probably the western edge of a wind threat but I don't know enough about SNE wind climo in southerly flows, so won't rain on your parade there. I'm sure Coastal or Ryan do that :lol: but 1000ft would help.

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Still looks like well more than an inch. SREFS are all like 2-4" over a huge area, impressive for a mean.

You're probably the western edge of a wind threat but I don't know enough about SNE wind climo in southerly flows, so won't rain on your parade there. I'm sure Coastal or Ryan do that :lol: but 1000ft would help.

With it cutting over philly and  up the Hudson River all of SNe is in a good spot

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Winter Storm Watch Pickles. It's all about the backside now. It's going to rain, a lot. But this has good upslope response written all over it on NW winds, CAA, plenty (and I mean plenty) of low-level moisture (that'll happen after 1.5" of rain), and now the duration is the tricky part. Storm will be slowing down as it moves north, and if the mid-levels develop nicely...deep cyclonic WNW flow is going to do some snowy things on Thanksgiving.

This looks like a well mixed atmosphere with the CAA at all levels, so Froude numbers would probably be 1<...you could get upslope in Randolph with that fast flow.

Upslope in randolph, naaaa. When im there i usually see it in the hills/peaks to the west

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Wow on the interest in this event based on the number of posts.

The MET pig pile yesterday drove off all the snow weenies and wish-casters.  :cry:

I guess a storm can and will run up our fannies.  Who knew?  This is going to be a wild system.  Lots a rain and pretty substantial winds.

There is a strong inversion to overcome,  Surfaces winds are modeled about 1/2 what the 950mb winds are so we'll need to watch out for some mixing down of that with the heavier bands of rain.

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That would be the upper end of gusts I would forecast, probably closer to the 50mph end.

This is one of those deals where the inversions is fairly easily overcome..Esp. when you have  a slight easterly component to the wind

 

Noyes has gusts over 60..again he'll be accused of hype by the usual suspects on here..but it seems very possible based on outlined reasons

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This is one of those deals where the inversions is fairly easily overcome..Esp. when you have  a slight easterly component to the wind

 

Noyes has gusts over 60..again he'll be accused of hype by the usual suspects on here..but it seems very possible based on outlined reasons

 

 

An easterly component to the wind will make it harder to overcome an inversion...that would try and promote CAD.

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color me surprised

..WINTER STORM WATCH IN EFFECT FROM LATE TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH
WEDNESDAY EVENING...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BURLINGTON HAS ISSUED A WINTER
STORM WATCH...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM LATE TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

* LOCATIONS...THE ENTIRE NORTH COUNTRY

* HAZARD TYPES...SNOW...SLEET...FREEZING RAIN.

* ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW ACCUMULATION 6 INCHES OR MORE IS POSSIBLE...
ALONG WITH A TRACE TO A TENTH OF AN INCH OF ICE.

* MAXIMUM SNOWFALL RATE...1 TO 2 INCHES PER HOUR...MAINLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

* TIMING...LIGHT SNOW WILL BEGIN TO FALL LATE TUESDAY
NIGHT...CHANGING OVER TO A MIX OF SNOW...SLEET...RAIN AND
FREEZING RAIN BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY LATE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AS COLDER AIR RETURNS TO THE AREA...PRECIPITATION WILL CHANGE
BACK TO ALL SNOW WITH THE BEST CHANCES OF ACCUMULATING SNOW
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

* IMPACTS...HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS CAN BE EXPECTED.

* WINDS...SOUTHEAST WINDS 10 TO 20 MPH...BECOMING NORTH 10 TO 15 MPH
WITH GUSTS UP TO 25 MPH BY WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

* TEMPERATURES...LOWS IN THE LOWER 20S. HIGHS IN THE MID 30S.

* VISIBILITIES...DOWN TO A HALF A MILE AT TIMES IN HEAVIER
SNOWFALL.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WINTER STORM WATCH MEANS THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR SIGNIFICANT
SNOW...SLEET...OR ICE ACCUMULATIONS THAT MAY IMPACT TRAVEL.
CONTINUE TO MONITOR THE LATEST FORECASTS.

PLEASE STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...YOUR LOCAL MEDIA...OR
GO TO WWW.WEATHER.GOV/BURLINGTON FOR FURTHER UPDATES ON THIS
WEATHER SITUATION.

&&

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color me surprised

..WINTER STORM WATCH IN EFFECT FROM LATE TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH

WEDNESDAY EVENING...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BURLINGTON HAS ISSUED A WINTER

STORM WATCH...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM LATE TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH

WEDNESDAY EVENING.

* LOCATIONS...THE ENTIRE NORTH COUNTRY

* HAZARD TYPES...SNOW...SLEET...FREEZING RAIN.

* ACCUMULATIONS...SNOW ACCUMULATION 6 INCHES OR MORE IS POSSIBLE...

ALONG WITH A TRACE TO A TENTH OF AN INCH OF ICE.

* MAXIMUM SNOWFALL RATE...1 TO 2 INCHES PER HOUR...MAINLY

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

* TIMING...LIGHT SNOW WILL BEGIN TO FALL LATE TUESDAY

NIGHT...CHANGING OVER TO A MIX OF SNOW...SLEET...RAIN AND

FREEZING RAIN BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY LATE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

AS COLDER AIR RETURNS TO THE AREA...PRECIPITATION WILL CHANGE

BACK TO ALL SNOW WITH THE BEST CHANCES OF ACCUMULATING SNOW

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

* IMPACTS...HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS CAN BE EXPECTED.

* WINDS...SOUTHEAST WINDS 10 TO 20 MPH...BECOMING NORTH 10 TO 15 MPH

WITH GUSTS UP TO 25 MPH BY WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

* TEMPERATURES...LOWS IN THE LOWER 20S. HIGHS IN THE MID 30S.

* VISIBILITIES...DOWN TO A HALF A MILE AT TIMES IN HEAVIER

SNOWFALL.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WINTER STORM WATCH MEANS THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR SIGNIFICANT

SNOW...SLEET...OR ICE ACCUMULATIONS THAT MAY IMPACT TRAVEL.

CONTINUE TO MONITOR THE LATEST FORECASTS.

PLEASE STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...YOUR LOCAL MEDIA...OR

GO TO WWW.WEATHER.GOV/BURLINGTON FOR FURTHER UPDATES ON THIS

WEATHER SITUATION.

&&

 

 

upslope snowfall galore...after a drenching rainstorm.

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The MET pig pile yesterday drove off all the snow weenies and wish-casters.  :cry:

I guess a storm can and will run up our fannies.  Who knew?  This is going to be a wild system.  Lots a rain and pretty substantial winds.

There is a strong inversion to overcome,  Surfaces winds are modeled about 1/2 what the 950mb winds are so we'll need to watch out for some mixing down of that with the heavier bands of rain.

Even a broken clock is right twice a day! Lol

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This is one of those deals where the inversions is fairly easily overcome..Esp. when you have  a slight easterly component to the wind

 

Noyes has gusts over 60..again he'll be accused of hype by the usual suspects on here..but it seems very possible based on outlined reasons

Ryan said yesterday gusts near 60 in Eastern areas.

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