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Thursday Thumper or Thirst-Quencher


moneypitmike

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Sometimes I like to view it by the QPF that falls as rather than snow accumulations themselves....and it shows the gradient...an inch or more of QPF as snow near ORH goes to almost nothing in less than 20 miles...the gradient is even tighter in SE NH. I suspect the gradient will be at least this tight in reality...the question is where does it set up:

 

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4 minutes ago, HIPPYVALLEY said:

Don't kid yourself, the common theme is that every model has you in the best spot of anyone in SNE.  lol

(not that I'm a martyr where I sit either)

 

 

Lol, yeah it's hilarious hearing moneypitmike narrate a crappier model solution as if it hurts his location.

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2 minutes ago, RUNNAWAYICEBERG said:

thanks man, yea i need to find a good page for soundings. going off maps, meh. wasnt far off with at 700 and 850 though. 

If you can't use BUFKIT I recommend weather.cod.edu. You can put in lat./long. coordinates or just click a point on the map and it will generate a sounding for the nearest grid point.

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1 minute ago, HIPPYVALLEY said:

Model over compensating for the Ct River Valley and some poorly calculated topographic nuances.  

seems like not a great output- regardless of local features, that's just an outlier.

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3 minutes ago, ORH_wxman said:

 

Lol, yeah it's hilarious hearing moneypitmike narrate a crappier model solution as if it hurts his location.

Don't think that I'm not gloating a little bit about my fate here, even at a relatively low elevation.  We are on the cusp of getting crushed here if this wraps up on the faster side of current modeling.  Latitude then Longitude over elevation this storm. 

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2 minutes ago, HIPPYVALLEY said:

Don't think that I'm not gloating a little bit about my fate here, even at a relatively low elevation.  We are on the cusp of getting crushed here if this wraps up on the faster side of current modeling.  Latitude then Longitude over elevation this storm. 

What were you going to Shirley for?  Beer lovers need to know! 

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2 minutes ago, HIPPYVALLEY said:

Don't think that I'm not gloating a little bit about my fate here, even at a relatively low elevation.  We are on the cusp of getting crushed here if this wraps up on the faster side of current modeling.  Latitude then Longitude over elevation this storm. 

You deserve some gloating after getting the shaft so often the past few years. Hopefully I get hammered in ORH anyway despite those wishing we miss out.

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19 minutes ago, H2Otown_WX said:

If you can't use BUFKIT I recommend weather.cod.edu. You can put in lat./long. coordinates or just click a point on the map and it will generate a sounding for the nearest grid point.

couldnt find soundings on there but i like there model page. ran sfc to 700 temp loops and its really close west of rte 8, not up in litchfield obv they look to grab a 4/5" spot imo. the 925 temps here crash but it may be too late. Im sure if i take a 15min ride up rte 7 to new milford i could see it rip big chutes between 21-24hr, 

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7 minutes ago, HoarfrostHubb said:

What were you going to Shirley for?  Beer lovers need to know! 

Ha, ha.  The Bull Run.  They blow through 5-6 kegs/month.  I always scout that Lunenburg/Shirley/Harvard area to see how accurate their snow reports really are. 

My routes from the E slope of the Berks out through your hood and beyond just make me that much more curious about the micro-climates.  Petersham/New Salem is where I would move if it were practical.  ; )

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Just now, HoarfrostHubb said:

I honestly don't know what to fully expect.  Could be 4". Could be 12".  Not totally on the edge here but closer than Ashburnham or Winchendon.  Those spots should make out well    

I don't think you are at much of a disadvantage compared to Ashburnham this time around because longitude is nearly as important as latitude over central MA....Winchendon might a different story and def Royalston.

You may taint, but I would be kind of surprised at this point if you don't reach at least warning criteria. We'll see though, I reserve the right to change my tone in 12 hours, lol.

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2 minutes ago, HoarfrostHubb said:

I honestly don't know what to fully expect.  Could be 4". Could be 12".  Not totally on the edge here but closer than Ashburnham or Winchendon.  Those spots should make out well    

Yeah, I would error a bit on the higher side but still, it could go either way and, in practical, terms there is a huge difference between 4" or 10" of wet snow.

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1 minute ago, HoarfrostHubb said:

I honestly don't know what to fully expect.  Could be 4". Could be 12".  Not totally on the edge here but closer than Ashburnham or Winchendon.  Those spots should make out well    

I think you do pretty well ,8+.  I hope GC gets crushed.  Sure its human nature to be a bit envious when you're on the outside looking in but as fellow weenies we should be routing for each other. We all get our storms. Some more than others.  I like the latest trends on some of the mesos , If I can grab a 2-3 inches here I'll take it and run, anything more would be gravy and a  pleasant surprise .  Less than 1 inch would be a bit disappointing 

 

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33 minutes ago, ORH_wxman said:

Sometimes I like to view it by the QPF that falls as rather than snow accumulations themselves....and it shows the gradient...an inch or more of QPF as snow near ORH goes to almost nothing in less than 20 miles...the gradient is even tighter in SE NH. I suspect the gradient will be at least this tight in reality...the question is where does it set up:

Something to be wary of with the clown maps is how they determine snow. It could pound at 34, but if the algorithm says no snow over 32, the clown map and reality could be pretty far off.

But I'm in total agreement on the gradient. We could literally go from no deadline to warning in a few miles.

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26 minutes ago, RUNNAWAYICEBERG said:

couldnt find soundings on there but i like there model page. ran sfc to 700 temp loops and its really close west of rte 8, not up in litchfield obv they look to grab a 4/5" spot imo. the 925 temps here crash but it may be too late. Im sure if i take a 15min ride up rte 7 to new milford i could see it rip big chutes between 21-24hr, 

http://climate.cod.edu/hanis/model/fsound/index.php?model=NAM&runtime=00&hour=24&coords=41.37%2C-73.48&id=&parcel=ml&weather=severe&submit=Generate+New+Sounding&sector=US&level=700&product=spd

 

Yeah go for it, they definitely should see something good. I would take a trip to Norfolk if I had the time.

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10 minutes ago, OceanStWx said:

Something to be wary of with the clown maps is how they determine snow. It could pound at 34, but if the algorithm says no snow over 32, the clown map and reality could be pretty far off.

But I'm in total agreement on the gradient. We could literally go from no deadline to warning in a few miles.

Yep and why Kevin might do a lot better shown. Those soundings with 1500 ft of 33 34 with huge VVS are the surprise spots. 

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