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“Cory’s in NYC! Let’s HECS!” Feb. 22-24 Disco


TheSnowman
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3 minutes ago, SeanInWayland said:

I recall reading in a book about the blizzard of '78 that there were two local maxima around Boston--Burlington with 50" and Foxboro-Sharon with close to the same. So yeah, other storms have a long way to go to match 78.

My dad was from Woburn.....had a ton of pics from that event and they were nuts...he plowed for 24 hours consecutively.

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Just now, weatherwiz said:

My initial thought was something along those lines but the soundings are absolutely nuts. Kind of reminds me of 2013 when we were seeing radar returns like that but it was all snow 

image.thumb.png.35f124e8789b99eb8f6194258788f9a5.png

There’s heavy precipitation, but the reflectivity is bright banding. The model simulates it. View the ptype loop. The really deep blue shading that’s like 40dBZ is where the model tries to indicate wet snow.

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11 minutes ago, dendrite said:

More like anything past 0hr. :lol: ;)

I’m not the only one here that feels that way too. I know Will goes on SREFs rants because they pulled the spectral RSMs out for the ARWs.

lol I get it. Yea, I remember another meteorologist mentioning that they didn't like the WRF-NMM/ARW models. 

I've worked with them for a decade, so I guess I'm a bit biased.

I think @vortex95 works with the MPAS(?) so I wonder what his thoughts are regarding the WRF models.

The RSM must be before my time. I'm not familiar with it :lol:

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3 minutes ago, MegaMike said:

lol I get it. Yea, I remember another meteorologist mentioning that they didn't like the WRF-NMM/ARW models. 

I've worked with them for a decade, so I guess I'm a bit biased.

I think @vortex95 works with the MPAS(?) so I wonder what his thoughts are regarding the WRF models.

The RSM must be before my time. I'm not familiar with it :lol:

I feel like some of those models are specifically geared towards ensemble forecasts.  You never hear about the NMM or ARW being used on their own as operational runs in forecast discussion.

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Just now, MegaMike said:

lol I get it. Yea, I remember another meteorologist mentioning that they didn't like the WRF-NMM/ARW models. 

I've worked with them for a decade, so I guess I'm a bit biased.

I think @vortex95 works with the MPAS(?) so I wonder what his thoughts are regarding the WRF models.

The RSM must be before my time. I'm not familiar with it :lol:

I really like the 3k NAM…so much that I really don’t even look at the 12k much anymore except for mid/upper charts that aren’t as readily available with the 3k.

I don’t view the SREFs much anymore…ineedsnow forces me to see it. But when they transitioned away from the ETA and RSM members for the NMM and ARW we still kept watchful eyes on it. You would know better than me what the verification stats are, but sensible wx wise I feel like the NMM members performed better.

Even with this storm, the SREFs have had some members tracking the sfc low into LI or SE MA. No other operational models are doing that. They’re still pretty far NW at 21z, but every run they keep ticking SE toward the globals

But I appreciate all of the work that goes into these models and in trying to further the science and improve the verification and resolution. 

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Just now, dendrite said:

Sleep right through the storm?

That happened to me once I think in 2008. We were having a morning severe event (I think it was the day of the Swanzey, NH F2. I stayed up for like 2 days in a row excited for that morning and fell asleep as things were starting and I missed 1"+ hail at my house

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