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The Allsnow Blizzard of 2026


Rjay
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1 minute ago, WeatherGeek2025 said:

you gotta take his socks off and stick his bare feet in the snow, that'll make a stronger person later in his adult life, they say that in my Albanian culture lol

like dua lipa and bebe rexha huh? a lot of pizza joints are owned by albanians over here...

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7 minutes ago, Snowguy66 said:

The national weather service just lowered my totals here in Somerset County to 13 - 21 inches.  Still a really big storm.  Just kind of reminds me of the storm in January where they jumped up the numbers real high going to come down.  But if I recall that storm did over performing in areas.

I'm from the county and the 18-25 was way too high. Much more reasonable now

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Snow starting to stick to the ground over here.
Wish people would say where they are updating from rather than writing "here"

Sent from my SM-S926U1 using Tapatalk

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Nick Gregory is going 18-24 inches for NYC and 24 plus for CNJ

 

 

 

Just watched Craig Allen on TV. He states that the low is forming with alot of lighting and dont be shocked to see thundersnow tonight in NJ and NYC/ LI. Hes going 12-18 with 18-24 inches SE of NYC.

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From our artificial summary with inputs:

 

HRRR — primary mesoscale driver

  • Best for:

    • Snow band location

    • Snowfall rates (1–3"/hr)

    • Band evolution / pivoting

  • Useful range: 0–12 h (up to ~18 h trend)

  • How to use: latest 1–3 runs only

  • ⚠️ Do not trust storm-total maps


HREF — confidence & persistence

  • Best for:

    • Probability a band persists

    • ≥1"/hr rate probabilities

    • Confidence in HRRR signal

  • Useful range: 0–36 h

  • How to use: confirms whether HRRR is real or noisy


RAP — temperatures & p-type

  • Best for:

    • Surface temps

    • Rain/snow/sleet/ZR line

    • CAD holding vs breaking

  • Useful range: 0–12 h

  • How to use: hourly temp & wet-bulb trends

  • Not for QPF or totals


 NAM 3 km — vertical structure

  • Best for:

    • Warm nose depth

    • Sleet vs freezing rain

    • Soundings & cross-sections

  • Useful range: 6–36 h

  • How to use: diagnose why p-type is changing

  • ⚠️ QPF often too wet

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?  Heavier impulses moving through are not real banding, such as in deformation zones, occlusions, warm fronts off the ocean.  What is depicted are normal waves moving along.  These typically do not make the difference between 12" and 20".  Slight variations perhaps.  Banding, in my opinion is used too broadly.  

Technically you are correct and this modestly knowledgeable amateur won’t argue semantics over it. The reality, though, is the strength, placement and evolution of such features, whatever they are called, heavily dictate how much falls where. All this, of course, driven by surface & mid level tracks / dynamics which is all driven by upper level dynamics. Regardless of final outcome it’s fun tracking. Enjoy!


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7 minutes ago, MJO812 said:

Nick Gregory is going 18-24 inches for NYC and 24 plus for CNJ

 

 

 

Just watched Craig Allen on TV. He states that the low is forming with alot of lighting and dont be shocked to see thundersnow tonight in NJ and NYC/ LI. Hes going 12-18 with 18-24 inches SE of NYC.

Pretty much the only two TV meterologists I'd listen to, along with Lee Goldberg but the former two mainly.

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8 minutes ago, MJO812 said:

Nick Gregory is going 18-24 inches for NYC and 24 plus for CNJ

 

 

 

Just watched Craig Allen on TV. He states that the low is forming with alot of lighting and dont be shocked to see thundersnow tonight in NJ and NYC/ LI. Hes going 12-18 with 18-24 inches SE of NYC.

Craig Allen's forecast aligns with TWC.

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