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We hoist, huge drought busting rains with potential coastal flooding. Sep 29-30


Ginx snewx

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A little too late.

 

"For at least the past three years, the Cape has been classified in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Drought Monitor as being in a predrought condition by summer’s end. Drought helps moths by reducing the numbers of parasites and diseases. Gypsy moths have, in part, been held in check for 30 years by a fungus that destroyed larvae and a virus that kills caterpillars when population densities are high. But the dry conditions inhibit the growth of the fungus, and gypsy moths are back as major defoliators."

 

http://www.capecodtimes.com/article/20150928/NEWS/150929489

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You can clearly see the split in the consensus. If this transitions from tropical to extra-tropical, early, and bends back, it's going to the Mid Atlandtic. If not, this rides along a cold front.

The intensity of the dynamics associated with the upper level trough need to be monitored most closely going forward...

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The EC ensembles have a staggering 5-6"+ estimated through the weekend in SNE. 

 

For round one alone the ensembles are like 50-60% chance that all of SNE sees at least 2 inches of QPF. That's pretty solid agreement for a such a large amount of rainfall.

 

And a greater than 80% chance for at least 4 inches through day 7.

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When can you remember the ECM ensembles having 5"+ over all of SNE through day 8? There's even weenie 7-8" amounts along the East Slopes of Berks and Litchfield Hills.

That's an ensemble MEAN too! Good grief.

 

 

For round one alone the ensembles are like 50-60% chance that all of SNE sees at least 2 inches of QPF. That's pretty solid agreement for a such a large amount of rainfall.

 

And a greater than 80% chance for at least 4 inches through day 7.

 

One hell of a signal for sure....at least right now.

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For round one alone the ensembles are like 50-60% chance that all of SNE sees at least 2 inches of QPF. That's pretty solid agreement for a such a large amount of rainfall.

And a greater than 80% chance for at least 4 inches through day 7.

Insane. I'd lean towards the first event priming the hydo concerns but without widespread flooding. Then all hell breaks loose once the second event tosses 3-5" on top of the 2-3" that fell a few days earlier.

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pre loads then flow then flood as depicted

Insane. I'd lean towards the first event priming the hydo concerns but without widespread flooding. Then all hell breaks loose once the second event tosses 3-5" on top of the 2-3" that fell a few days earlier.

Haha same thinking...first primes the pump, second one floats the arks.

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