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January 25/26 Jimbo Back Surgery Storm


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Maybe this is the stage they start recognizing the density of the cold air and adjust accordingly for this? I like how the orientation/axis of the precip on the ICON also agrees with NAM and really GFS as well if we're going to be bringing it into the equation, in anticipation of 18z.

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1 minute ago, BooneWX said:

My gut says north of I-85 and west of the triangle is a sleet fest of epic proportions and that’ll start showing itself in short range guidance tomorrow and Friday. 

I agree, although I could definitely see a massive dry slot cutting into QPF way more than models are showing. At this point 4-6" of sleet or bust in my mind. 

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13 minutes ago, Buddy1987 said:

ICON was GROSS by the end of it. But then again it's the ICON so I don't weigh it too much. 

Everyone was rooting for the icon at the beginning. When the end result sucked, we then resort to "Well its the ICON":lol:

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1 hour ago, IceQueen706 said:

We're probably in 4/5 range here in Clayton and Tiger?

1998 North American Ice Storm. Here's what it did to transmission lines in Quebec. These are the big boys.  The cost and time for repairing that is in the billions and in months.

 

Canada history : Jan. 5, 1998 - the deadly ice storm of the century ...

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From Wikipedia

The North American Ice Storm of 1998 (also known as the Great Ice Storm of 1998 or the January Ice Storm) was a massive combination of five smaller successive ice storms in January 1998 that struck a relatively narrow swath of land from eastern Ontario to southern Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in Canada, and bordering areas from northern New York to central Maine in the United States. It caused massive damage to trees and electrical infrastructure throughout the area, leading to widespread long-term power outages. Millions were left in the dark for periods varying from days to several weeks, and in some instances, months. It led to 34 fatalities, a shutdown of activities in large cities like Montreal and Ottawa, and an unprecedented effort in reconstruction of the power grid. The ice storm led to the largest deployment of Canadian military personnel since the Korean War, with over 16,000 Canadian Forces personnel deployed, 12,000 in Quebec and 4,000 in Ontario at the height of the crisis.[3][4]: 16 undefined

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