wdrag Posted 5 hours ago Author Share Posted 5 hours ago This thread headline looks good based on casual look at info through 06z/29. NYC CP might see their first measurable snow-sleet. Back later today. Ensemble WSSI-P graphic -06z/29, and ensemble prob for 3+" of snow (legend color code probs) hopefully speak for themselves. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MJO812 Posted 5 hours ago Share Posted 5 hours ago City should see a mix but just inland has a chance of accumulating snow Latest euro has came south and weaker. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NEG NAO Posted 3 hours ago Share Posted 3 hours ago 8 hours ago, MJO812 said: Cmc Gfs shifted weaker anyone who wants 2-4 or 3 -5 in the immediate metro away from any immediate coastal locations should hope for a weaker solution - the water temps are still too warm for an amped up solution which brings in that warmer air- we won't know for sure how this is going to play out until that Great Lakes low passes and HP moves into southeast Canada and if it is allowed to leave with the flow or stays put just long enough to provide cold enough air and keep the storm off the coast 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
weathermedic Posted 3 hours ago Share Posted 3 hours ago Upton AFD: LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/... Key Points: * Low pressure may bring the first bout of winter weather to the area Tuesday into Tuesday night. There remains uncertainty in the low track, which will be critical in determining precipitation type. At this time, it looks like mainly rain at the coast with rain/snow line somewhere over the interior. * Below normal temperatures through next Friday. NBM closely followed during this timeframe. The focus for this forecast period will remain on a potential coastal low bringing wintry weather to the region Tuesday into Tuesday night. Global models have trended farther NW with the low track the last 24h, with many of the 12Z operationals just inside the 40N...70W benchmark. The EPS/GEFS mean are farther SE, deeper, and more clustered around the mean, but there are also more members to the NW of the mean than recent days. While the Pac energy associated with this southern branch storm system is about to come onshore western Canada, there will likely be some run to run changes that are often critical to precipitation type across the area. In addition, with no blocking over the north Atlantic, high pressure quickly lifts out of the Northeast as the storm approaches, allowing for more of a marine influence and erosion of the cold air. This is why it is too difficult this far out to mention snowfall totals. What does appear to be more certain though is for a strong coastal low to impact the region. The forecast is more reflective of a consenus forecast. Such a track favors a mainly rain event at the coast, with a rain/snow line working inland. Inland locations have the best chance of seeing winter weather impacts at this time. NBM probabilities for greater than inch of snowfall range from 10-25 percent at the coast and 40- 70 percent inland. For an advisory level snow, these probabilities are 0-10 percent and 20-40 percent, respectively. High pressure will primarily in control for the second half of the week, minus a cold frontal passage on Thursday. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
anthonymm Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago 8 hours ago, jm1220 said: Too early to say and too many unknowns. A weaker system without good dynamics, weaker cold push in front of the storm, etc could ruin it even with a better track. Stronger storm obviously brings the possibility it's too amped and has strong onshore flow. I'd say there's a narrow Goldilocks zone for the city to get some decent snow, but very narrow with a dynamic enough system, good cold push and good track. The possibilities expand a lot more NW of the city which is the usual especially this time of year. thread the needle as always. just very hard for the city to good snows now in general, regardless of if its dec, jan or feb. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wdrag Posted 2 hours ago Author Share Posted 2 hours ago My first indicators of how future modeling will go, the NAM and RGEM. RGEM tends to be a warmer model. NAM tends to be quite amped at times. Still, I need to know whether NYC is still in the game for first measurable of the season. If the NAM 60-84 have NYC in some sort of snow, especially early Tues...thats good news, not necessarily correct. If the RGEM is likewise earlier and colder ptypes=qood news. You'll be more to date than I but that's how I read Global tendencies (OFF the mesoscale models - NAM supposed to go away in 2026). I do think the GFS is and has been too amped but this will be a significant short wave cutting east across NJ 00z/Wed so I foresee intensification as it rips negatively out into the north Atlantic. Tremendous RRQ lift from the St Law Valley 250MB 180 speed max. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NEG NAO Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 24 minutes ago, wdrag said: My first indicators of how future modeling will go, the NAM and RGEM. RGEM tends to be a warmer model. NAM tends to be quite amped at times. Still, I need to know whether NYC is still in the game for first measurable of the season. If the NAM 60-84 have NYC in some sort of snow, especially early Tues...thats good news, not necessarily correct. If the RGEM is likewise earlier and colder ptypes=qood news. You'll be more to date than I but that's how I read Global tendencies (OFF the mesoscale models - NAM supposed to go away in 2026). I do think the GFS is and has been too amped but this will be a significant short wave cutting east across NJ 00z/Wed so I foresee intensification as it rips negatively out into the north Atlantic. Tremendous RRQ lift from the St Law Valley 250MB 180 speed max. 12Z NAM amped hard to believe this is correct if you are saying the GFS is too amped Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wdrag Posted 44 minutes ago Author Share Posted 44 minutes ago For what this is worth... has anyone checked BOX, OKX and discussions... I dont quite have time... but I'm thinking this rapid transition of an end moving- strengthening shortwave across our area with strong LFQ and even stronger RRQ of 250-300MB jets may fit the bombogenesis profile. Let us know if anyone has mentioned this? PPP drops at least 24 MB in 24 hrs 12z Tue-12zWED. I'm believing rapid intensification and now it's a matter of thermal profiles. Going to be an interesting day in these parts with R+ LI and a "period "of S+ wet snow inland. mPing of value Tuesday including the possibility of a northernly jet 40kt plus on the backside over LI as the storm rushes east northeast. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
steve392 Posted 40 minutes ago Share Posted 40 minutes ago Of course I change jobs and the snow possibilities plummet for my new work location vs old Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wdrag Posted 36 minutes ago Author Share Posted 36 minutes ago Tech Attachment from 1989 attached> references an older set of models but the pattern still applies. See the checklist. https://www.weather.gov/media/erh/ta/ta88-17b.pdf 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hudsonvalley21 Posted 35 minutes ago Share Posted 35 minutes ago 7 minutes ago, wdrag said: For what this is worth... has anyone checked BOX, OKX and discussions... I dont quite have time... but I'm thinking this rapid transition of an end moving- strengthening shortwave across our area with strong LFQ and even stronger RRQ of 250-300MB jets may fit the bombogenesis profile. Let us know if anyone has mentioned this? PPP drops at least 24 MB in 24 hrs 12z Tue-12zWED. I'm believing rapid intensification and now it's a matter of thermal profiles. Going to be an interesting day in these parts with R+ LI and a "period "of S+ wet snow inland. mPing of value Tuesday including the possibility of a northernly jet 40kt plus on the backside over LI as the storm rushes east northeast. No mention in the AFD’s from either in regards to the shortwave. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wdrag Posted 26 minutes ago Author Share Posted 26 minutes ago That's what I just saw as well. Research prior to the birth of many younger mets. I still think it worthwhile for forecasters who have time, to run a quick check. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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