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Possible coastal storm centered on Feb 1 2026.


Typhoon Tip
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looks like it ticked more south with some of those members, still have time for more north capture and closed off, but like tip said, a few more runs and it's either game on or ots, does have potential to absolutely explode though, where is the concern

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4 minutes ago, tavwtby said:

that looks like it was a bit stronger but dug more S this run to me anyway 

I think you will find a stronger vortmax is going to dig south too, It probably would not hurt if we could start the process a bit north and west of where it is now to tilt the trough more negative sooner.

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3 minutes ago, dryslot said:

I think you will find a stronger vortmax is going to dig south too, It probably would not hurt if we could start the process a bit north and west of where it is now to tilt the trough more negative sooner.

Never seen a closed 518 ULL in SC before you? 

500wh-mean.conus.png

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Even the far OTS solutions are very, very close to something much bigger and potentially major in nature.

The devil is in the details, and the fact that the feature that eventually turns into our ULL Is currently over Hudson Bay/far northwestern Quebec means that physical data collection is probably sparse, at best.

a lot of time, and minor alterations like the orientation of vorticity rounding the ULL will make a huge difference here.

Sit back and enjoy the ride. One way or another, it’s going to be a roller coaster the next few days

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2 minutes ago, Ginx snewx said:

My limited training and knowledge says this is where initiation should start. Up tight to the coast 

500wh-mean.conus.thumb.png.25b954567a875d3e124a157cc12460c0.png

If you’re looking at the jet, probably want to look a little higher, like 300 or 250mb. The GEFS puts other low off the coast pretty much directly in a textbook spot, left exit of the jet where diffluence is maximized

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Most of the ensemble members are pretty deep with this storm. QPF extent will be muted on ensemble means compared to what likely happens with this. I don't think it would take much to have a large storm that even impacts inland areas further N/W of what guidance currently shows. 

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2 minutes ago, Wxbear25 said:

If you’re looking at the jet, probably want to look a little higher, like 300 or 250mb. The GEFS puts other low off the coast pretty much directly in a textbook spot, left exit of the jet where diffluence is maximized

 

300sh-mean.conus.png

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5 minutes ago, nbweather said:

Most of the ensemble members are pretty deep with this storm. QPF extent will be muted on ensemble means compared to what likely happens with this. I don't think it would take much to have a large storm that even impacts inland areas further N/W of what guidance currently shows. 

You don’t really want a super-deep low if you want widespread precipitation, because it implies two things

1) it’s likely occluding or close to it

2) the mid and upper-level features are so wrapped up that they basically wrap into itself as opposed to spread out

ideally, you want the ULL to still be strengthening and the storm just getting caught as it gets close to your latitude so it stalls and then slowly degrades over you, as opposed to having an already occluded low decaying over you 

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8 minutes ago, Ginx snewx said:

My limited training and knowledge says this is where initiation should start. Up tight to the coast 

500wh-mean.conus.thumb.png.25b954567a875d3e124a157cc12460c0.png

From a PV thinking perspective…a big tightly curled PV anomaly digging through the carolinas. The diffluent area on the PV gradient sits right over the baroclinic zone…so yeah, you’d expect sfc pressure falls off the VA/NC coast which the GFS has. And yeah, I know you’re using a GEFS mean. 
 

image.png

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