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SNE May-hem


HoarfrostHubb

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mid-atlantic getting whacked good right now. couple of tor warned cells too.

TAFs have been an absolute disaster over the last few days, but the timing of this last band of rain seems like it's handled well. One last vortmax and associated jet dynamics moving north, and we can begin to flushing out process for some, tomorrow.

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TAFs have been an absolute disaster over the last few days, but the timing of this last band of rain seems like it's handled well. One last vortmax and associated jet dynamics moving north, and we can begin to flushing out process for some, tomorrow.

i can't stand these spring/summer set-ups because figuring out the timing and intensity is so hard. everything is so diffuse.

and it doesn't take much sun or wet weather to totally change people's perception of how the day went from a sensible wx standpoint.

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i can't stand these spring/summer set-ups because figuring out the timing and intensity is so hard. everything is so diffuse.

and it doesn't take much sun or wet weather to totally change people's perception of how the day went from a sensible wx standpoint.

Yeah we lose the baroclinicity that is so prevalent in the wintertime, so little mesoscale things like a vortmax or low level jet wind max will generate precip blobs, and these are so tough to pinpoint sometimes.

I think back to this winter, and man it wasn't a terribly difficult winter to forecast for most. I mean..think back to those difficult SWFE setups that we had from Dec '07 through March '09. You had to worry about ptype, timing, dryslots..etc. This year, ptype and dryslot issues weren't so widespread. I know they played havoc with the Cape, but I mean overall...much of the area was more worried about trying to figure out where the jackpots would be due to mesoscale banding, rather than ptype. One of the.......or perhaps the most difficult storm, was the one that affected you on Dec 21st. That was more of a nowcast event, thanks to the retrograding deformation band that smacked your area.

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Yeah we lose the baroclinicity that is so prevalent in the wintertime, so little mesoscale things like a vortmax or low level jet wind max will generate precip blobs, and these are so tough to pinpoint sometimes.

I think back to this winter, and man it wasn't a terribly difficult winter to forecast for most. I mean..think back to those difficult SWFE setups that we had from Dec '07 through March '09. You had to worry about ptype, timing, dryslots..etc. This year, ptype and dryslot issues weren't so widespread. I know they played havoc with the Cape, but I mean overall...much of the area was more worried about trying to figure out where the jackpots would be due to mesoscale banding, rather than ptype. One of the.......or perhaps the most difficult storm, was the one that affected you on the Dec 21st. That was more of a nowcast event, thanks to the retrograding deformation band that smacked your area.

yeah for a lot of the region it wasn't until the second half of winter that things got more tricky. a bunch of the events were a challenge down here because of how dynamic so many of those storms were...like the canal cutters that were breaking the rules and burying BOS for example. some of those storms the difference of 10-15 miles was *huge* along the shore but for the interior it seemed every event was just a matter of figuring out who would get 10 and who would get 20. LOL.

the spring / summer events are just such a pain. you have so little to focus on for precip. production and like you said tiny little subtle things can flare up a shower anywhere...sometimes at the expense of other areas too.

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yeah for a lot of the region it wasn't until the second half of winter that things got more tricky. a bunch of the events were a challenge down here because of how dynamic so many of those storms were...like the canal cutters that were breaking the rules and burying BOS for example. some of those storms the difference of 10-15 miles was *huge* along the shore but for the interior it seemed every event was just a matter of figuring out who would get 10 and who would get 20. LOL.

the spring / summer events are just such a pain. you have so little to focus on for precip. production and like you said tiny little subtle things can flare up a shower anywhere...sometimes at the expense of other areas too.

I had no business getting the snow that I received. I'm gonna get pimp slapped by mother nature....either by a Feb '89 that buried you, or a Dec '92..only 4" of slop.

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Well anytime we see a prolonged SE flow like this for days and a Caribbean connection..you know dews and temps will come up higher TST..Than some thought

LOL. i was kidding. you've had some things go your way in recent months...this week was not a good showing for ctblizz, however. :lol:

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Sweltering day at Tolland at 850 feet....high of 57.6F

http://www.wundergro...sp?ID=KCTTOLLA4

North of Pike FTL..South of Pike and Me FTW

STATIONARY FRONT OVER SOUTHEAST MA SHOULD MOVE LITTLE PROVIDING A

WIDE RANGE OF TEMPS WITH 60S SOUTH OF THE BOUNDARY ACROSS SE MA

AND MUCH COOLER NORTH INTO ORH-BOS CORRIDOR AND POINTS NORTHWARD.

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Well anytime we see a prolonged SE flow like this for days and a Caribbean connection..you know dews and temps will come up higher TST..Than some thought

Congrats on your 57/56. I'm actually up to 59F.

NW of the Greens/Whites is the place to be. Lyndonville was near 70F yesterday and today with a SE downslope off of the Whites.

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Congrats on your 57/56. I'm actually up to 59F.

NW of the Greens/Whites is the place to be. Lyndonville was near 70F yesterday and today with a SE downslope off of the Whites.

There was a nice meso clear zone to the nw of Mt Katahdin up in Maine as well, earlier.

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Believing the GFS over the NAM/Euro in a CAD setup FTL.

what a horrendous showing by the GFS. remember all those MAV and MEX values that actually showed it as an at or above normal week? horrible. only busting by 20-30F. LOL

you know what did really well too was the ec ens - it parked a surface boundary south of the islands for run after run last week and through the weekend. i don't think it actually correctly modeled the right feature that has ultimately ended up being the dividing line between seasonable temperatures and suicide watch weather but it only had like one run last week that shifted the main surface trough/boundary inland...every other run was offshore.

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Rip and read the GFS FTL. :lmao:

Still can't believe GFS MOS had 70F while NAM had 48F for ORH...and Kevin made fun of the NAM for being so cold. :lol:

The GFS was an utter fail this weekend. It had surface temps in the 70s ripping into SNE on Monday...lol. That's really bad for 48 hrs out. It's not like this was a sneaky mesoscale feature like a backdoor front. It just crapped the bed with this CAD signal. Even today, the NAM had the warmfront through BOS this morning based on wind direction, but it's stuck in a more classic climo spot right now.

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North of Pike FTL..South of Pike and Me FTW

STATIONARY FRONT OVER SOUTHEAST MA SHOULD MOVE LITTLE PROVIDING A

WIDE RANGE OF TEMPS WITH 60S SOUTH OF THE BOUNDARY ACROSS SE MA

AND MUCH COOLER NORTH INTO ORH-BOS CORRIDOR AND POINTS NORTHWARD.

Yeah I'm in Westborough Mass, about 1 mile N of the Pike and I can see trees leaning SSW in the breeze.

Basic rule of thumb when you are N of a warm front: if there is a discerned motion to the air mass toward the S, that front will not move N of you EVER! E breeze is different, but the compensating low trajectory of cold - particularly a saturated Marine air mass - will lock the boundary indefinitely. If the wind goes calm the boundary will start making in roads.

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