Krs4Lfe
Members-
Posts
387 -
Joined
-
Last visited
About Krs4Lfe

Recent Profile Visitors
1,974 profile views
-
A coupled SPV is the last thing we will need. That usually allows the Arctic and northern zones to remain frigid but generally, like 2020 winter, doesn’t allow for any cold air to spill over into the US . Hopefully that doesn’t happen.
-
Over the past few weeks, I’ve talked about how we will need whole scale changes in order to move that death ridge out of the central US and move it briefly over the east and then the pattered can start to reset with a PNA building over the western US, which will lead to heights falling across the east. We have certainly had the cold this winter and we will have more storms too once that PNA establishes itself. With such a large ridge over the central US it’s hard to have much storms aside from the northern stream can produce. Having that PNA is our ticket to bigger when opportunities.
-
Yeah looks like a big sleeter south of NYC. A few more nudges north (not even including the storm will probably be under modeled as to the northern extent of the sleet because this is a SWFE yet) and sleet will probably be quite prevalent in NYC. I’d cut the totals from CNJ on south in half.
-
WOUDK probably be a safe bet to go with advisories for NYC on south for 3-6” of wet snow and sleet, and then warnings to the north and west for 6-8”. These bands usually get further north than expected anyway, just like the mix line does. I think Mount Holly will have to reduce totals for their area. I don’t see how Philly can get 5+” with all models showing a mainly sleet storm for them now
-
Can’t have too many north shifts or sleet will be up to NYC. Looks like an initial heavy thump regardless. Big sleet and ice storm south of there. Doesn’t look to be any rain unless you’re south of Philly
-
Let’s see what the other models have to say. There’s still nearly 2 days worth of north trends that are possible. Wouldn’t take much to put us on the wrong side of the track. Doubtful but not improbable
-
Beware of the north moving snow band. I still maintain my call that I expect mixing up through NYC. It’s a hallmark of these types of storms, hard to bet against it
-
Yeah the low can still be not too far north but we all get sleet instead of snow because of that mid level warmth. Southwest flow event storms like these tend to have more mid level warmth than expected. Been countless instances of storms with this track (not just in 2020s but 2010s as well), where the precip is delayed and then we have mainly sleet from the onset and the totals end up being cut in half of What was originally expected
-
Absolutely not. A big hit would be 6-8+”. 4” snowfalls happen on average a few times a year. This decade has been filled with ratters though so that skews our mindset. That being said, if central park measured properly, they would have had 4” in the last storm along with the February 2024 storm. They just don’t measure properly
-
Big decrease in snow totals by the NBM. Models feeling the big block to the north likely shedding the storm a bit. If we can get a big thump before the warm nose in the middle atmosphere, it’ll still allow for 3-6”. Let’s hope the north trend doesn’t continue too much or we’ll be sleeting. These heavy bands usually set up shop further north than expected. Id Expect that trend isn’t done yet
-
NYC has had warning level snow since 1/19/22. Been almost 4 years. We did have a warning in February 2024, but it fell just short of warning level snow. (5.5+”) at the major measuring sites. So in that respect; we’re nearly tied for that 1996 to 2000 record.
-
We had one last February for 3-6” of snow, sleet, and ZR mix. But then it was downgraded to winter weather advisory with only 2-4” of snow and mix. Last winter storm warning was February 2024, for 5-8” of snow. We got 3-6” but most surrounding areas had 5-8”+. None in 2023, and then of course we had the 8-12” blizzard on 1/29/22. Four winter storm warnings in 2021 season. That was the last good winter in NYC
-
Yeah it hasn't waffled around at all over the past 48+ hours or so. Only thing holding back higher snow totals is the speed. This thing is really hauling. In and out in about 8 hours or so. So yeah 3-6" is a good bet
-
Reminds me of the 2/17/24 storm (I think that was the date?) where the heaviest snows were modeled to be near Philly, but even Staten Island and south queens got 6+ with central NJ getting up to 12”. These bands always move further north than expected. Probably wouldn’t want to be in the bullseye a few days out
-
It's funny you mention that because they used to be really adherent to their naming criteria for mot years, but ever since last year, they let some storms slide without naming them lol. Usually, their criteria is 2 million people or more would have to be under a winter storm warning. But last two storms had well over that amount and they didn't do it, so maybe they changed their criteria?
