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SnoSki14

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Everything posted by SnoSki14

  1. Um no it isn't lol. 50/50 low quickly moving east. The strong ridging east of New England supports a further west track. I'd rather show models being south right now than a bullseye. Remember what happened in December when we thought we'd get the brunt of it.
  2. The blocking will stick around and the trough axis will be to our west. Looks like a lot of cold on our side of the globe though. Some tight gradient storms, SWFE are probable but could benefit New England more than us.
  3. Seems likely with amplified MJO in 6/7 though -AO could dilute it somewhat. Despite Jan being a mild month overall I did notice the lack of 50+ temperatures we often see due to the AO.
  4. You're right. I should clarify that anyone within the immediate NYC metro could be done. There might be a favorable period late Feb-early March but only if the MJO gets into 8. By then you're also working against the clock.
  5. That's a big IF. Most keep it in 7 which is warm for us. 1st half of Feb looks like garbage. Maybe it gets to 8 mid Feb but who knows at this point. If we get screwed on this event I'm gonna throw in the towel. We got the blocking this year but everything else has been crap. The pacific has been awful, the blocking was too far south, it's a miracle we scored anything.
  6. Non-event for many. Already 35F, radar looks crappy and HRRR shows nothing.
  7. I'll be shocked to get anywhere close to an inch. Looks like mostly a sleet/freezing rain affair south of I-80. Temps will hover near freezing but ground is still cold.
  8. The GFS looks like an early spring bowling ball. Very unusual to see this in late Jan.
  9. The Euro ain't as good as it used to be. It was too cold with the Dec event.
  10. I'm keeping an eye on the coastal post 26th threat. Big NAO/AO rise is a good precursor to a coastal storm. Don't think it'll be as suppressed as models currently show.
  11. Gfs was clearly trending towards Euro/CMC but then it shredded the system apart.
  12. Looks like a Miller-B/SWFE hybrid. The primary could get pretty far north but we'll have a nice airmass in place and plenty of blocking nearby. I doubt suppression will be an issue with such a strong west trough. In fact if blocking ends up weaker we'll run the risk of mix/rain however the block is much stronger than mid Dec.
  13. A deep western trough will constructively interfere with a strong NAO blocking regime. This is not 2010. There will be ample resistance to the blocking which could benefit us.
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