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January 2026 Medium/Long Range Discussion


snowfan
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Just now, Stormchaserchuck1 said:

My friend said there's a report of 6" NW of Detroit. I would guess it's a deeper 500mb as the low looks organized on radar. See how it does for the later storms in the next few model runs.. 

Sounds right.  They're on 11 mile just NW of the Detroit metro area so that tracks.  

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FWIW....DT from Wxrisk  posted this 

 

WXRISK VIEW: There is the potential for a wave of LOW pressure to develop on the front but the question is how close to the coast. Most of the models for the past few days have been keeping this weak LOW well off the coast but the Trend started early WED with the GFS and the European AI models.

 

DISCUSSION/ MAPS

Last week in the newsletter I mentioned three specific winter storm threats between the period from January 15–30. AS i stated on SUNDAY the first threat of January 15- 16 is gone.

 

A stronger arctic cold front will sweep through the Midwest and reach the East Coast on Saturday January 17. This cold front appears to be much stronger and looks like it will bring snow showers to much of the Middle Atlantic region even into the Piedmont as far east is I — — 95 from NYC to Richmond. It would not surprise me to see an 1–2 inches of snow in the Shenandoah Valley., the mountains of PA, western MD, WV, southwest VA, and the mountains west in NC.

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Man a lot of beers and buffalo wings to digest. My day was cray. The cliff notes earlier—So very much appreciated. Thank you for that. I’ll eventually catch up on the rest of today by the time the Oz suite kicks in. Come on white gold!! You know we love watching you fall. Now get your ass on the ground and make a sledding hill for the kids or something. :lol:

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3 hours ago, CAPE said:

Definitely something to this. NS dominant patterns are chaotic- turbulent, with vortices flying around all over the place- very difficult for model guidance to get all the wave interactions and timing correct, which ofc have a big impact on sensible weather. Southern stream dominant patterns tend to be prominent in El Nino years and generally have a "quieter" NS, esp with a NA blocking regime. Just a matter of waiting for a significant SS wave to track eastward and snow on us(hopefully).

Yes.  An already organized modest low pressure around Atlanta  moving northeast ward Does Not have to do anything. It already exists and maybe can even intensify  as it moves into our area’s  hopefully cold air.  Not much mechanics  there. 

 

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