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Oct 22/23rd Sat /Sun heavy rain, high wind, elevation upslope snow. All of New England


Ginx snewx

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31 minutes ago, eyewall said:

Here are a few shots I grabbed this morning:

14713046_10103705448089239_2400396998647

14707813_10103705448213989_5487532061224

14560025_10103705448967479_1274590476217

14706981_10103705450514379_5003751354275

14711430_10103705450204999_1386453196156

14692063_10103705450579249_6653066194905

14711557_10103705450135139_9173824981394

14608667_10103705450349709_6230319556932

14524588_10103705450384639_3919594888955

14715693_10103705448992429_8285180550065

14712493_10103705449496419_7632179563023

Those are some great shots--thanks for posting them!

Just got back home.  Went from cool, dank, dreary up in Maine to a beautiful late fall date here at the Pit.  The wind really killed off the leaves--what a difference it makes with respect to the sun light into the house.

 

49.8/30

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7 hours ago, Typhoon Tip said:

Post mortem,  it looks like the NAM did pretty darn well when employing/assessing what could take place given it's FRH data.  I'm not as privy to other model specifics heading into this thing, but the NAM was hammering height implosion then biasing (if not outright) several hours of QPF on the marginal-cold-frozen side ... which, then we add in terrain climo and boom. 

Wind has been entirely manageable if not pedestrian.  the average gust velocity has been ~ 48 mph on the coastal plain, and ~ 30 so far in the interior.   this per KTAN's web-site - there may be other sources that support/add/subtract from this... I am not personally aware if there is a climate assessment for wind, specifically, as it pertains to season and/or system-recurrences.  Like, 'what is the average backside gust' - i don't think i've ever heard of that..  Just from my experiences over the last three decades in SNE, this system is forgettable so far.  We'll see if the destablizatioin off of feeble late October insolation/heating can help this some... 

I'm pretty sure it's been done at some local offices, but I can't for the life of me find the articles/information. A sure fire rule of thumb is avoid HWW in NW flow. It's exceedingly rare to get criteria on NW flow. 

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26 minutes ago, OceanStWx said:

I'm pretty sure it's been done at some local offices, but I can't for the life of me find the articles/information. A sure fire rule of thumb is avoid HWW in NW flow. It's exceedingly rare to get criteria on NW flow. 

That may be why it's so hard to find those studies because it's research by necessity maybe

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Those are some great shots--thanks for posting them!

Just got back home.  Went from cool, dank, dreary up in Maine to a beautiful late fall date here at the Pit.  The wind really killed off the leaves--what a difference it makes with respect to the sun light into the house.

 

49.8/30


Thank you!

Sent from my VS987 using Tapatalk

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1 hour ago, Ginx snewx said:

We were talking about Jay 

Ah my source from Lyndon State College (who's really into weather and snow obviously) said 8-12" with some drifts maybe to 15" and he skinned to the peak.

I watch a lot of VT skiers/riders and those in the industry on social media and no one has claimed more than 12" that I can tell.  Although I can see how some might think more.  I've tossed a few social media reports I saw from Stowe of people saying 13-15".  With the high wind (Mansfield gusted 75mph before the anemometer crapped out or froze last night), its very hard to tell and easy to see how you get a wide variety of reports.

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