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Winter Banter Thread - Part 2


IsentropicLift

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Ill only have a few more years of driving over it by the time its built.

On that note, the ice was pretty impressive looking around all the cranes down there this morning. Gotta get some pics before any warm up.

 

Yeah, if you can that would be cool to see, you look to have plenty of time before any warm up...

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Um, that's not remotely comparable? Death and destruction are not weather phenomena, floods are. In other words:

Rain : Flood !!! Hurricanes / severe weather : death / destruction

A large majority of the time heavy rain does not result in flooding, especially river flooding which requires a lot of other factors to be favorable.

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No Love for the NAM

 

Right on schedule, ahead of the now mighty GFS that is increasingly eyeing the throne once unquestionably that of the ECMWF, the 18z NAM provided snow geese residing in New York City, Long Island, New Jersey, and New England with its latest insight.

 

The NAM had a stark message: No more dual low; the easternmost Low would quickly absorb the clipper. What could have been a nice snow shield, especially across Suffolk County, eastern New England, and Maine would now be shared with the fish.

 

While New York City subforum members were fiercely contesting every hundredth of an inch of QPF and the ritual East-West snowfall battle was raging in the New England subforum, the fish had been waiting patiently for their opportunity. Time and again, the big snows favored the humans residing in New England. Time and again, the fish were left wanting.

 

So, when the 18z NAM rolled out, joy erupted all across www.AtlanticOceanWx.com/bb. Not a single forum did not share in the sudden celebration. There was hope that the fish would be served. Their patience would be rewarded. Soon, the fish would crown the NAM the new king.

 

On land, the reaction could not have been more different. In New England, the NAM was quickly tossed. One member even tossed it “violently.” In the New York City forum, it was discarded with the trash.

 

And if that were not bad enough, NWS Upton distributed new snow maps just after the NAM had provided its latest input. In complete defiance of the NAM’s insight, snowfall amounts were increased across the Metro region and a winter storm warning was hoisted on parts of Long Island and eastern Connecticut.

 

Weenies could be forgiven for their rude treatment of the NAM, but the National Weather Service? Never was the model more badly insulted.

 

The timing of that insult made it all the more cruel. Friday the 13th, was not only unlucky for the NAM, but also a day of great heartbreak despite all its efforts.

 

Friday, February 13th was the eve of Valentine’s Day. The air should be increasingly thick with love, hearts should beat a bit more quickly in anticipation of the day ahead, enduring relationships should burn with renewed vigor and new ones should be blossoming.

 

But on the eve of this special day, there was no love to be had for the NAM.

 

“It should be put down,” one NYC subforum member declared coldly.

 

“We still toss,” said a New England member when informed that perhaps one should be a little nicer to the NAM considering that Valentine’s Day is almost upon us.

 

There was no love for the NAM this day. But would the NAM exact revenge with an accurate forecast?

 

Stay tuned.

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No Love for the NAM

 

Right on schedule, ahead of the now mighty GFS that is increasingly eyeing the throne once unquestionably that of the ECMWF, the 18z NAM provided snow geese residing in New York City, Long Island, New Jersey, and New England with its latest insight.

 

The NAM had a stark message: No more dual low; the easternmost Low would quickly absorb the clipper. What could have been a nice snow shield, especially across Suffolk County, eastern New England, and Maine would now be shared with the fish.

 

While New York City subforum members were fiercely contesting every hundredth of an inch of QPF and the ritual East-West snowfall battle was raging in the New England subforum, the fish had been waiting patiently for their opportunity. Time and again, the big snows favored the humans residing in New England. Time and again, the fish were left wanting.

 

So, when the 18z NAM rolled out, joy erupted all across www.AtlanticOceanWx.com/bb. Not a single forum did not share in the sudden celebration. There was hope that the fish would be served. Their patience would be rewarded. Soon, the fish would crown the NAM the new king.

 

On land, the reaction could not have been more different. In New England, the NAM was quickly tossed. One member even tossed it “violently.” In the New York City forum, it was discarded with the trash.

 

And if that were not bad enough, NWS Upton distributed new snow maps just after the NAM had provided its latest input. In complete defiance of the NAM’s insight, snowfall amounts were increased across the Metro region and a winter storm warning was hoisted on parts of Long Island and eastern Connecticut.

 

Weenies could be forgiven for their rude treatment of the NAM, but the National Weather Service? Never was the model more badly insulted.

 

The timing of that insult made it all the more cruel. Friday the 13th, was not only unlucky for the NAM, but also a day of great heartbreak despite all its efforts.

 

Friday, February 13th was the eve of Valentine’s Day. The air should be increasingly thick with love, hearts should beat a bit more quickly in anticipation of the day ahead, enduring relationships should burn with renewed vigor and new ones should be blossoming.

 

But on the eve of this special day, there was no love to be had for the NAM.

 

“It should be put down,” one NYC subforum member declared coldly.

 

“We still toss,” said a New England member when informed that perhaps one should be a little nicer to the NAM considering that Valentine’s Day is almost upon us.

 

There was no love for the NAM this day. But would the NAM exact revenge with an accurate forecast?

 

Stay tuned.

Brilliant. Laugh out loud. Haha. This winter have really brought some nice talents out of some people.

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No Love for the NAM

Right on schedule, ahead of the now mighty GFS that is increasingly eyeing the throne once unquestionably that of the ECMWF, the 18z NAM provided snow geese residing in New York City, Long Island, New Jersey, and New England with its latest insight.

The NAM had a stark message: No more dual low; the easternmost Low would quickly absorb the clipper. What could have been a nice snow shield, especially across Suffolk County, eastern New England, and Maine would now be shared with the fish.

While New York City subforum members were fiercely contesting every hundredth of an inch of QPF and the ritual East-West snowfall battle was raging in the New England subforum, the fish had been waiting patiently for their opportunity. Time and again, the big snows favored the humans residing in New England. Time and again, the fish were left wanting.

So, when the 18z NAM rolled out, joy erupted all across www.AtlanticOceanWx.com/bb. Not a single forum did not share in the sudden celebration. There was hope that the fish would be served. Their patience would be rewarded. Soon, the fish would crown the NAM the new king.

On land, the reaction could not have been more different. In New England, the NAM was quickly tossed. One member even tossed it “violently.” In the New York City forum, it was discarded with the trash.

And if that were not bad enough, NWS Upton distributed new snow maps just after the NAM had provided its latest input. In complete defiance of the NAM’s insight, snowfall amounts were increased across the Metro region and a winter storm warning was hoisted on parts of Long Island and eastern Connecticut.

Weenies could be forgiven for their rude treatment of the NAM, but the National Weather Service? Never was the model more badly insulted.

The timing of that insult made it all the more cruel. Friday the 13th, was not only unlucky for the NAM, but also a day of great heartbreak despite all its efforts.

Friday, February 13th was the eve of Valentine’s Day. The air should be increasingly thick with love, hearts should beat a bit more quickly in anticipation of the day ahead, enduring relationships should burn with renewed vigor and new ones should be blossoming.

But on the eve of this special day, there was no love to be had for the NAM.

“It should be put down,” one NYC subforum member declared coldly.

“We still toss,” said a New England member when informed that perhaps one should be a little nicer to the NAM considering that Valentine’s Day is almost upon us.

There was no love for the NAM this day. But would the NAM exact revenge with an accurate forecast?

Stay tuned.

Looks like the RGEM just got on the NAM's bandwagon Don...
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No Love for the NAM

 

Right on schedule, ahead of the now mighty GFS that is increasingly eyeing the throne once unquestionably that of the ECMWF, the 18z NAM provided snow geese residing in New York City, Long Island, New Jersey, and New England with its latest insight.

 

The NAM had a stark message: No more dual low; the easternmost Low would quickly absorb the clipper. What could have been a nice snow shield, especially across Suffolk County, eastern New England, and Maine would now be shared with the fish.

 

While New York City subforum members were fiercely contesting every hundredth of an inch of QPF and the ritual East-West snowfall battle was raging in the New England subforum, the fish had been waiting patiently for their opportunity. Time and again, the big snows favored the humans residing in New England. Time and again, the fish were left wanting.

 

So, when the 18z NAM rolled out, joy erupted all across www.AtlanticOceanWx.com/bb. Not a single forum did not share in the sudden celebration. There was hope that the fish would be served. Their patience would be rewarded. Soon, the fish would crown the NAM the new king.

 

On land, the reaction could not have been more different. In New England, the NAM was quickly tossed. One member even tossed it “violently.” In the New York City forum, it was discarded with the trash.

 

And if that were not bad enough, NWS Upton distributed new snow maps just after the NAM had provided its latest input. In complete defiance of the NAM’s insight, snowfall amounts were increased across the Metro region and a winter storm warning was hoisted on parts of Long Island and eastern Connecticut.

 

Weenies could be forgiven for their rude treatment of the NAM, but the National Weather Service? Never was the model more badly insulted.

 

The timing of that insult made it all the more cruel. Friday the 13th, was not only unlucky for the NAM, but also a day of great heartbreak despite all its efforts.

 

Friday, February 13th was the eve of Valentine’s Day. The air should be increasingly thick with love, hearts should beat a bit more quickly in anticipation of the day ahead, enduring relationships should burn with renewed vigor and new ones should be blossoming.

 

But on the eve of this special day, there was no love to be had for the NAM.

 

“It should be put down,” one NYC subforum member declared coldly.

 

“We still toss,” said a New England member when informed that perhaps one should be a little nicer to the NAM considering that Valentine’s Day is almost upon us.

 

There was no love for the NAM this day. But would the NAM exact revenge with an accurate forecast?

 

Stay tuned.

 

 

:flood::clap: :clap: :clap:

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