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1 hour ago, TugHillMatt said:

I think the plow guys are getting restless here in Redfield. Just heard them go by. Other than some light snow this afternoon, we haven't had anything new since they plowed this morning.

They are ready for some fun action!

i know i have been here in buffalo

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7 hours ago, wolfie09 said:

i think We will find away to see a white christmas..

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I think so too, even though we are in what is becoming our traditional mid December till New Years  mild period.  The Lakes will provide! ;) Won't be deep snowcover but most of us won't be totally green by Xmas day.  

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48 minutes ago, BuffaloWeather said:

Would be quite surprised if anyone but highest elevations in upslope areas and the tug have white Christmas. 

Agree.  Temps look to jump above freezing both Sunday and Monday, so any little accumulation lower elevations get after the deluge will likely sublimate to green.  Plus we'll be fighting an increasing sun angle now that days will be getting longer (full sarcasm intended there!).  

 

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It’s a tricky, tricky set up. For any hope you need a few things to come together: an invigorated secondary, a track up ENY, self generated cold with enhanced precip rates and elevation. 

Even if all of the above occur they’ll likely happen at a local level. Upslope regions. Normal suspects. 

With all of that (negative sh..) said, I have seen this type of situation really hammer the Genesee Valley region. We won’t know until 36 hrs out. 

Inside straight is what we need at the lower elevations. Higher ones need a good pair. Nobody here likes a white Christmas more than me- gauntlet thrown into the fire. 

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Kbuf

Surface low pressure will continue to track off to the northeast
into Quebec Friday night. Cold air advection behind this system cold
front will gradually transition precipitation over from rain to snow
showers. However, this change over will be a slow process from west
to east as the 850 thermal boundary moves eastward and then becomes
cold enough behind the front to support snow. Even with the change
over accumulations at this point look meager with the main system
and its deformation zone already for the most departed our region.
With continued strong cold air advection behind this system
overnight, 850T are expected to fall between -6C to
-9C by early Saturday morning. There will be some minor accumulating
snow behind the cold front. Although, with the loss of deep synoptic
moisture and with the system pulling away lake response will be
limited off both lake Erie and Ontario. Snowfall amounts at this
point, having mentioned the limiting factors, will likely only
support amounts in the range of 1 to 3 inches at best. Possibly a
few isolated higher amounts in some favored upslope-higher terrain
locations. Elsewhere, lower elevation can expect amounts of an inch
or less of accumulation.

Saturday, the system continues to further pull further away from the
area off into the Canadian Maritimes. There will be continued
scattered snow showers especially east and southeast of both lakes
with brisk and chilly northwesterly flow across the CWA. Saturday
evening, weak ridging will build in aloft, with drier air continuing
to filter into the Lower Great Lakes, expect any residual snow
showers to diminish across the region. With ridging building
overhead, a brief period of relatively quiet and dry conditions can
be expected Saturday night.
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Sunday night and Monday the medium range guidance remains in general
agreement on a modest clipper system traversing our region from west
to east...while providing us a general chance for some snow showers.
With the clipper and its parent upper level trough also helping to
re-introduce some colder air aloft...a general westerly flow may
also lead to some areas of lake enhanced snows over areas east of
the lakes. In the wake of this system...another surface ridge and
attendant drier air then looks to build across our region Christmas
Eve...which should translate into diminishing lake effect snow
showers east and southeast of the lakes...and mainly dry weather
elsewhere.

After that...the various guidance packages diverge rather radically
with respect to the timing and track of the next system Tuesday and
Wednesday...with rather poor model-to-model and run-to-run
consistency noted over the last 24 hours. On the one extreme is the
ECMWF which is considerably faster and much further south...which
would favor below normal temperatures along with chances of snow
showers returning by as early as Christmas Day...while on the other
is the GFS which is slower and much further north... which would
allow for a dry Christmas Day followed by a return of well above
average temperatures by the end of the period. Given these large
differences and resultant very low forecast confidence...for now
have just maintained general slight chance to low chance PoPs
throughout the last couple days of this period...along with
temperatures averaging out near normal.
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It's a little comical, if you look at the top image u can see it go from 99% to 60% right over pulaski lol

I'm starting to think they are the rip off zone of oswego county lol Especially when it comes to p-type..

The funny thing is the majority of folks in fulton think it snows way more in pulaski, not sure that is the case..

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