DocATL Posted 20 hours ago Share Posted 20 hours ago Euro is purgatory. We can just pray that these turd dusters are enough to offset sublimation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Baum Posted 18 hours ago Share Posted 18 hours ago 7 hours ago, DocATL said: I mean NYC metro got a nice hit. Nearly a foot in Central Park. Next weekends’ potential storm could be a hold-my-beer type step up from this last one. It’s a glorious east coast pattern. . I service 50 trucking Distribution sites for snow removal from Delaware up through Boston. And run operations for national snow removal firm. Very aware of who’s getting the goods and who’s not. Boston just took a big hit no doubt. Other areas pretty much a standard 6-10 across the board. But since it was east coast plenty of exaggeration. We move these type of snows here in Chicago like it’s nothing. They may get hit again. But can almost guarantee we will again as well. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DocATL Posted 16 hours ago Share Posted 16 hours ago I service 50 trucking Distribution sites for snow removal from Delaware up through Boston. And run operations for national snow removal firm. Very aware of who’s getting the goods and who’s not. Boston just took a big hit no doubt. Other areas pretty much a standard 6-10 across the board. But since it was east coast plenty of exaggeration. We move these type of snows here in Chicago like it’s nothing. They may get hit again. But can almost guarantee we will again as well. I’m sure you are right. Definitely nothing record setting or even remotely close. I remember when I was in medical school in Washington DC we had one season where it hardly snowed at all and another where they had 2‘ over 48 hours. Similar experiences in NYC as well. Lots of boom or bust.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michsnowfreak Posted 12 hours ago Author Share Posted 12 hours ago 5 hours ago, Baum said: I service 50 trucking Distribution sites for snow removal from Delaware up through Boston. And run operations for national snow removal firm. Very aware of who’s getting the goods and who’s not. Boston just took a big hit no doubt. Other areas pretty much a standard 6-10 across the board. But since it was east coast plenty of exaggeration. We move these type of snows here in Chicago like it’s nothing. They may get hit again. But can almost guarantee we will again as well. Detroit must take the case for salting lol. I mean theres been multiple plows too, but i heard some contractors are low on salt already. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cyclone77 Posted 10 hours ago Share Posted 10 hours ago Let's just skip to April please. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A-L-E-K Posted 5 hours ago Share Posted 5 hours ago Riding it^ 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Baum Posted 5 hours ago Share Posted 5 hours ago 10 hours ago, DocATL said: I’m sure you are right. Definitely nothing record setting or even remotely close. I remember when I was in medical school in Washington DC we had one season where it hardly snowed at all and another where they had 2‘ over 48 hours. Similar experiences in NYC as well. Lots of boom 7 hours ago, michsnowfreak said: Detroit must take the case for salting lol. I mean theres been multiple plows too, but i heard some contractors are low on salt already. Salt shortages everywhere. Same as last season. Not sure why. Won’t be long rivers will freeze up and can’t get shipments down river. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mimillman Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 3 hours ago, A-L-E-K said: Riding it^ The main focus during the end of the week and into the upcoming weekend remains on the potential for another round of accumulating lake effect snow (potentially a long-duration event) as another sprawling ~1050 mb arctic high descends out of Saskatchewan and Manitoba late Thursday night into Friday. As this occurs, 850 mb temperatures are forecast to drop to around minus 20 C, which in turn will result in building inversion heights over the lake. LES parameters certainly look sufficient to support periods of more intense lake effect snow, with lake- induced ELs nearing 9-10 kft at times, especially through Friday with 850 mb temps forecast to warm through Saturday. Initial LES looks to develop late Thursday night into early Friday morning. It`s possible that this initial activity has a somewhat difficult time organizing given some degree of wind shear in the boundary layer as a synoptic scale trough pivots southwest out of the Upper Great Lakes. By later Friday night and Saturday, however, guidance depicts generally lessening shear as the bulk of the atmospheric flow shifts northeasterly. Guidance then depicts LES organizing into a single dominant band during this time as low-level convergence maximizes down the long axis of the lake. During this time, ELs are forecast to fall a bit as 850 mb temps warm, which may have a bit of a modulating effect on LES intensity. That said, given the progged increasing convergence, even 6-7 kft ELs will be more than sufficient to support periods of heavier snowfall. At this point, it remains too early to hone in on specifics, but guidance trends continue towards an impactful period of lake effect snow in our area, including Chicago, parts of NE and east-central Illinois, and NW Indiana from late Thursday night through Saturday night, and possibly even through Sunday. Guidance at this time does indicate the potential for quite a bit of band wobbling, which in turn could limit residence times and overall totals, but a more quasistationary north-south oriented band is also advertised (CMC, UKMET for example). Temperatures in the teens and single digits will have the potential to exacerbate impacts due to a very light/fluffy snow and lessened effectiveness of road treatments. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michsnowfreak Posted 1 hour ago Author Share Posted 1 hour ago 4 hours ago, Baum said: Thats just crazy. Lol and Detroit sits on a salt mine. Plow/Salt contractors in SE MI have been on overtime every week since Thanksgiving with exception of 2 weeks (Christmas week and 2nd week of January). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RCNYILWX Posted just now Share Posted just now The main focus during the end of the week and into the upcomingweekend remains on the potential for another round ofaccumulating lake effect snow (potentially a long-durationevent) as another sprawling ~1050 mb arctic high descends out ofSaskatchewan and Manitoba late Thursday night into Friday. Asthis occurs, 850 mb temperatures are forecast to drop to aroundminus 20 C, which in turn will result in building inversionheights over the lake. LES parameters certainly look sufficientto support periods of more intense lake effect snow, with lake-induced ELs nearing 9-10 kft at times, especially through Fridaywith 850 mb temps forecast to warm through Saturday.Initial LES looks to develop late Thursday night into earlyFriday morning. It`s possible that this initial activity has asomewhat difficult time organizing given some degree of windshear in the boundary layer as a synoptic scale trough pivotssouthwest out of the Upper Great Lakes. By later Friday nightand Saturday, however, guidance depicts generally lesseningshear as the bulk of the atmospheric flow shifts northeasterly.Guidance then depicts LES organizing into a single dominant bandduring this time as low-level convergence maximizes down thelong axis of the lake. During this time, ELs are forecast tofall a bit as 850 mb temps warm, which may have a bit of amodulating effect on LES intensity. That said, given the proggedincreasing convergence, even 6-7 kft ELs will be more thansufficient to support periods of heavier snowfall.At this point, it remains too early to hone in on specifics, butguidance trends continue towards an impactful period of lakeeffect snow in our area, including Chicago, parts of NE andeast-central Illinois, and NW Indiana from late Thursday nightthrough Saturday night, and possibly even through Sunday.Guidance at this time does indicate the potential for quite abit of band wobbling, which in turn could limit residence timesand overall totals, but a more quasistationary north-southoriented band is also advertised (CMC, UKMET for example).Temperatures in the teens and single digits will have thepotential to exacerbate impacts due to a very light/fluffy snowand lessened effectiveness of road treatments.Nice signal on the 12z globals so far, particularly the UKMET, which did well with the weekend LE. Sent from my SM-S936U using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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