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March 2024 disco/obs


Torch Tiger
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3 minutes ago, CoastalWx said:

Euro was also west of 00z. At the least it's more rain.

yeah... 2018+ 6 more year's worth of what's clearly a whiplash CC surge = glop bombs falling off of tree limbs

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1 minute ago, Typhoon Tip said:

yeah... 2018+ 6 more year's worth of CC = glop bombs falling off of tree limbs

It's also 2.5 weeks deeper into March than the Mar 2018 big dog which was Mar 12-13. That matters a lot climatologically.

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1 minute ago, Damage In Tolland said:

BOX has no mention of anything Friday. Just have a sunny, dry day after rain Wed night / Thursday. Almost like they just tossed everything except op Euro . Not even a precip or rain mention lol 


The focus period for the long term forecast will be Wednesday night
through Thursday night (at least). This 24-36 hour period has the
potential to deliver another round of 2-3 inches of rain to the
region which (I`m sure we don`t need to remind you) only recently
received this much rain and continues to see some rivers in flood
stage. The most important thing to determining where/if we deal with
exacerbated flooding will be the ultimate track of the storm and the
axis of heaviest rainfall. It is too soon to have a high degree of
confidence on where this axis sets up, but the most recent ECMWF
global guidance has come west, in line with the GFS/Canadian
guidance showing those large rainfall amounts over interior southern
New England rather than further east/offshore. Of course, we don`t
want to focus on deterministic model runs, but that agreement isn`t
what you would want to see if you`re hoping for a miss offshore. At
this time frame we focus on ensembles, two of which (the GEFS and
EPS) are indicating a 20-40% and 10-30% chance of AOA 2 inches of
rain respectively. Not huge numbers, but 3 days out certainly
indicative of potential for concern given how saturated the
ground is already. The atmospheric moisture and dynamics are
there, with a 1.25" PWAT plume directly from the Gulf of Mexico
and large scale ascent from favorable placement beneath a 150 kt
upper jet, but just how/if the northern and southern streams
interact is unknown at this time. Additionally, probabilistic
hydrographs from the NAEFS and GEFS indicate renewed flooding
for RI rivers. This system will also bring a period of gusty
winds as it passes late week.
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7 minutes ago, Torch Tiger said:

The focus period for the long term forecast will be Wednesday night
through Thursday night (at least). This 24-36 hour period has the
potential to deliver another round of 2-3 inches of rain to the
region which (I`m sure we don`t need to remind you) only recently
received this much rain and continues to see some rivers in flood
stage. The most important thing to determining where/if we deal with
exacerbated flooding will be the ultimate track of the storm and the
axis of heaviest rainfall. It is too soon to have a high degree of
confidence on where this axis sets up, but the most recent ECMWF
global guidance has come west, in line with the GFS/Canadian
guidance showing those large rainfall amounts over interior southern
New England rather than further east/offshore. Of course, we don`t
want to focus on deterministic model runs, but that agreement isn`t
what you would want to see if you`re hoping for a miss offshore. At
this time frame we focus on ensembles, two of which (the GEFS and
EPS) are indicating a 20-40% and 10-30% chance of AOA 2 inches of
rain respectively. Not huge numbers, but 3 days out certainly
indicative of potential for concern given how saturated the
ground is already. The atmospheric moisture and dynamics are
there, with a 1.25" PWAT plume directly from the Gulf of Mexico
and large scale ascent from favorable placement beneath a 150 kt
upper jet, but just how/if the northern and southern streams
interact is unknown at this time. Additionally, probabilistic
hydrographs from the NAEFS and GEFS indicate renewed flooding
for RI rivers. This system will also bring a period of gusty
winds as it passes late week.

Drying out Friday . At least mention rain and heavy snow 

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