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remnants of zeta and potential first flakes for some areas


forkyfork
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2 minutes ago, crossbowftw3 said:

This thing is moving fast--up to 53 MPH now.

 

Would not be shocked if the remnant rains are largely over by 8-10 PM tonight 

yep, dry slot opening up too...the 2nd low that comes along late tonight will lead to a 2nd round of rain (And snow for some) but lighter amounts.

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3 minutes ago, Brian5671 said:

yep, dry slot opening up too...the 2nd low that comes along late tonight will lead to a 2nd round of rain (And snow for some) but lighter amounts.

Of course the 53 MPH forward speed isn't even close to being a record, as the LI express hurricane is believed to have been moving between 60 and 70.

 

Nonetheless the dry slot will punch in and shut down most of the precip until that second low rolls in, with the precipitation likely all but over by sunrise-10 AM or so tomorrow.

 

Interesting trends for New England though, as advisory snows might be looking likelier there now.

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1 hour ago, crossbowftw3 said:

Of course the 53 MPH forward speed isn't even close to being a record, as the LI express hurricane is believed to have been moving between 60 and 70.

 

Nonetheless the dry slot will punch in and shut down most of the precip until that second low rolls in, with the precipitation likely all but over by sunrise-10 AM or so tomorrow.

 

Interesting trends for New England though, as advisory snows might be looking likelier there now.

I still say we all get in SC and even Orange County a coating to an inch

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2 hours ago, crossbowftw3 said:

Of course the 53 MPH forward speed isn't even close to being a record, as the LI express hurricane is believed to have been moving between 60 and 70.

 

Nonetheless the dry slot will punch in and shut down most of the precip until that second low rolls in, with the precipitation likely all but over by sunrise-10 AM or so tomorrow.

 

Interesting trends for New England though, as advisory snows might be looking likelier there now.

Gloria was also moving at 70

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3 hours ago, crossbowftw3 said:

Of course the 53 MPH forward speed isn't even close to being a record, as the LI express hurricane is believed to have been moving between 60 and 70.

 

Nonetheless the dry slot will punch in and shut down most of the precip until that second low rolls in, with the precipitation likely all but over by sunrise-10 AM or so tomorrow.

 

Interesting trends for New England though, as advisory snows might be looking likelier there now.

I've wanted to ask this question before, but since the 1938 hurricane was moving so fast, were the winds not very strong on the western side of the hurricane?

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