Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    18,603
    Total Members
    14,841
    Most Online
    eloveday
    Newest Member
    eloveday
    Joined

Jan 4-6 Coastal Bomb


Baroclinic Zone

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 4k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Yeah 12z NAM solution is somewhere in between 0z and 6z... despite tick east, spreads the wealth well west of 0z.

All with an unambiguous blizzard for eastern SNE 

Maybe something made multiple 6z models jump. 12z RGEM will be key to see if 6z RGEM was a blip or if the significant 6z west jump is real

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think that funky evolutions lead to funky results and those dual convective lows would have me a little nervous if I was forecasting this one. I'd bet on a Euro/GFS blend right now because I think it sneaking a little east is a lot more likely than a NAM solution. But we'll see what happens today.

I'd go with a big 6-12'' swath east of a HFD/CEF/ORE arc and then 8-14'' inside 128. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, TheSnowman said:

I need a Harvard BA and an Oxford PHd just to READ your posts Tip........ and then you call yourself an idiot.  

You're The Man.  

sorry ... i just meant that if there is a tropospheric folding phenomenon being dragged along wit that jet as it's presently (can be seen...) fisting into the northern Gulf on vapor loops ... that could indicate that a, this thing has more power associated than we may think, but also, ...that entrained stratospheric air into the back side could add some mechanics to total vorticity - which ..okay, that stuff is bit outre but were you around in Dec 2005?   ... 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Living up in Newburyport this winter. Looking forward to some north shore action. Brings me back to my days in dover NH. Going to be looking reminiscent of 2015 in newburyport after this one. (no parking ban was issued for previous snowfalls, city is a mess)

Expecting 1 foot  or so from the south shore up on through the north shore, with maybe an 18" lollipop or two :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 minutes ago, TheBudMan said:

WXBlue has himself a great storm to welcome him to NE !   Get a room at an inn overlooking the ocean and watch it rage tomorrow !:snowing:

Sounds like a fun idea! But I'll have to settle for a quick drive to the coast and experience few bursts of blizzard conditions if I can!

Can't believe I'm about to experience something this wild.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, WxBlue said:

Sounds like a fun idea! But I'll have to settle for a quick drive to the coast and experience few bursts of blizzard conditions if I can!

Can't believe I'm about to experience something this wild.

Your our good luck charm, Hope you don't think this is how it is every year up here.............:lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 minutes ago, WthrJunkyME said:

Wow, that one smokes us.  I still have to wonder about ratios with the wind.  Guess it doesn’t much matter in the end!

 

 

Wind certainly cuts down the ratio, but IMO dendrite formation can be an even bigger factor.  The 2 big snows of Dec 2003 show a real contrast.  The 6-7 storm had extended blizzard criteria, winds gusting 35-40, and put down 24.0" with 1.63" LE and temps near 20, ratio 14.7-to-1.  The event on the 15th came with similar temps, winds gusting into the 20s, and brought 13.0" on 1.53" LE, ratio 8.5-to-1.  Despite significantly lesser winds and equivalent temp, the latter storm's ratio was far lower.  (Both storms came mainly through the night, so no flake size obs are remembered.)

The upcoming event seemingly gets better and better with almost every run.  There's usually some backing off at some point.  We'll see.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, tamarack said:

Wind certainly cuts down the ratio, but IMO dendrite formation can be an even bigger factor.  The 2 big snows of Dec 2003 show a real contrast.  The 6-7 storm had extended blizzard criteria, winds gusting 35-40, and put down 24.0" with 1.63" LE and temps near 20, ratio 14.7-to-1.  The event on the 15th came with similar temps, winds gusting into the 20s, and brought 13.0" on 1.53" LE, ratio 8.5-to-1.  Despite significantly lesser winds and equivalent temp, the latter storm's ratio was far lower.  (Both storms came mainly through the night, so no flake size obs are remembered.)

The upcoming event seemingly gets better and better with almost every run.  There's usually some backing off at some point.  We'll see.

The line will probably end up just to your south........lol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...