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Post Christmas Bomb


Damage In Tolland

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Good news that means some even more wound up

I love it being wound up like it is.......as long as we can get it to come off the east coast further north, I'd be really excited., As noted, that's what I'm focusing on. I suspect the mets and the 98% of the board who know more than me are looking at something else to make this a big one.

Anyone want to take guesses as to whether it gets pushed back even further in the 12z runs? I don't think we can take any more delays. lol

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I love it being wound up like it is.......as long as we can get it to come off the east coast further north, I'd be really excited., As noted, that's what I'm focusing on. I suspect the mets and the 98% of the board who know more than me are looking at something else to make this a big one.

Anyone want to take guesses as to whether it gets pushed back even further in the 12z runs? I don't think we can take any more delays. lol

It doesn't seem like the shortwave is slowing down in the modeling anymore. The only reason the Euro is slow from the last night is being storm bombs and occludes so far south.

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It doesn't seem like the shortwave is slowing down in the modeling anymore. The only reason the Euro is slow from the last night is being storm bombs and occludes so far south.

Is the only way to keep that from happening (and not going SE) to have the southern stream come north? Otherwise I can't see how the bombing/occlusion can happen further north. In other words, is the southern piece the real determiner here? These were probably all discussed on the radio show which I didn't stay up for.

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Is the only way to keep that from happening (and not going SE) to have the southern stream come north? Otherwise I can't see how the bombing/occlusion can happen further north. In other words, is the southern piece the real determiner here? These were probably all discussed on the radio show which I didn't stay up for.

The phase can happen later so get more of northward/left hook solution.

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The phase can happen later so get more of northward/left hook solution.

I would have though that the later phase would have the system as a whole have a bombing point too far east. So, while it would allow it to attain greater latitude before occluding, it's longitude have it brush the SE areas. That's why I'm pulling for the southern low to exit further north. The shorter mileage between the phase and the occlusion will allow for a much broader expanse of the northeast to be impacted.

.

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Eggshells. Very fragile opportunity for a big hit. The ridge in the W is not orientated right. As of right now I'd be hedging for a more SE track. i.e. 200 miles SE of BM and bookin out. Things can change, the atmosphere is chaotic, contant flux. Stronger southern stream with earlier phase if it phases at all. These are the elements, featurs I'll be watch for in future model runs. Timing is everything. My hopes are fading

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Just now getting a look at the 00z Euro. Looks like it phased too early for us? And the upstream ridging is a little close for comfort.

Otherwise, nice to see it keep some distance from the GFS et al. with respect to it's handling of the northern stream energy and resultant west Atlantic ridging.

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Eggshells. Very fragile opportunity for a big hit. The ridge in the W is not orientated right. As of right now I'd be hedging for a more SE track. i.e. 200 miles SE of BM and bookin out. Things can change, the atmosphere is chaotic, contant flux. Stronger southern stream with earlier phase if it phases at all. These are the elements, featurs I'll be watch for in future model runs. Timing is everything. My hopes are fading

I don't think the ridge as modeled now is a problem. Look at February 1978 in your KU book...very similar super ridge centered over Montana with 564 dm heights into southern Canada.

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maybe it flopped

welp...I was going by Plym maps and apparently there's some issue with the 00z 48hr maps. The plotting of the SW s/w is just a little different. These are all UK maps valid 00z 24.

http://vortex.plymouth.edu/cgi-bin/gen_grb-comp.cgi?re=namer&mo=ukmet&va=c500&ft=h48&cu=previous&ge=800x630&ti=UTC&id=&zoom=.6

http://www.meteo.psu.edu/~gadomski/UKMET_0z/f48.gif

http://meteocentre.com/models/ukmet_amer_00/GZ_D5_PN_048_0000.gif

Moral of the story is I'm going to have to double check the Plym maps before using them...that's weird.

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welp...I was going by Plym maps and apparently there's some issue with the 00z 48hr maps. The plotting of the SW s/w is just a little different. These are all UK maps valid 00z 24.

http://vortex.plymou...UTC&id=&zoom=.6

http://www.meteo.psu...KMET_0z/f48.gif

http://meteocentre.c...PN_048_0000.gif

Moral of the story is I'm going to have to double check the Plym maps before using them...that's weird.

Actually what's supposed to be the 6z run (6am UTC) looks more like the 00z run.

http://vortex.plymouth.edu/cgi-bin/gen_grb-comp.cgi?re=namer&mo=ukmet&va=c500&ft=h48&cu=latest&ge=800x630&ti=UTC&id=&zoom=.6

So I guess beware of the Plym maps for now.

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