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I have an idea - let's start a new talking points thread


Typhoon Tip

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The problem is every disturbance is entering the country too far north and not digging because it's a product of the GoA/PAC NW low; thus, these shortwaves are tracking very west-east across the Plains and not giving us much of a chance for snow.

NYC has actually had two great winters with a +PNA/+NAO pattern: that would be 93-94 and 60-61. Those are hands down two of the best winters my area has ever experienced....we had 90" in Dobbs Ferry in 60-61 with a brutal January outbreak, and 60" and brutal cold in 93-94...both of these winters with no help from the Atlantic.

The PAC wasn't even that bad this past week...we've had above normal heights out there.

We had a favorable pattern here and missed out. It happens...we'll hope we capitalize on the next one:

compday6618977100342142.gif

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I don't think John was talking about notable snows. WIntry perhaps, yes. But mostly, he was talking to track/redevelopment location. I'll let him speak for himself.

17.0/5, kind of a shame if we can't put today's 18.8* high to some use beyond pond freezing.

By "notable" I mean 3+"

I just assume that he is talking about a far enough shift southeast to bring wintry appeal to SNE -- this is the New England forum after all, so who the heck cares if the track shifts to allow for a snowstorm over western NY? It's still pouring rain here.

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this disturbance is going to have no trouble digging.

Yes but everything is digging early, not as the longitude we want, because the whole trough structure is too far NW with the shortwaves originating from a GoA low instead of rocketing down a +PNA ridge and then getting a redeveloping clipper at a favorable longitude and having a Miller B snowstorm.

And yes I am a bit angry, this pattern is a joke...-15C 850s then rain then -20C 850s then rain, I mean talk about wasted cold and opportunities!

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The PAC wasn't even that bad this past week...we've had above normal heights out there.

We had a favorable pattern here and missed out. It happens...we'll hope we capitalize on the next one:

The ridging over the Aleutians would be better if it shifted farther east...most big events have more of an Aleutian Low/-EPO configuration.

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Yes but everything is digging early, not as the longitude we want, because the whole trough structure is too far NW with the shortwaves originating from a GoA low instead of rocketing down a +PNA ridge and then getting a redeveloping clipper at a favorable longitude and having a Miller B snowstorm.

And yes I am a bit angry, this pattern is a joke...-15C 850s then rain then -20C 850s then rain, I mean talk about wasted cold and opportunities!

Its too bad everything got suppressed underneath us and too far EAST these past 5 days. :lol:

So which is it? We had the longwave setup and just didn't capitalize. Sometimes it doesn't work out. I'm not sure why you insist on bringing up this PAC fetish of yours again when its been debunked with countless examples. The closest pattern analogs of this past week produced a lot of good snow events in NE...not ALL of them did, but more than half. Those are chances you'll take and hope you hit.

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Personally, I believe we've had a sweet pattern in place, and the lousy results can be attributed solely to details in s/w interaction. If someone wants to connect the pattern to why s/w spacing and intensity has gone out of its way to ultimately screw us in every possible fashion, be my guest.

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I enjoy it. I took pleasure noticing the ponds iced over..it feels like winter. Unfortunately, it just doesn't look like it.

At least in Plymouth, the half inch that we got on Monday has stuck around, so we still have some white to accompany the arctic airmass

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Personally, I believe we've had a sweet pattern in place, and the lousy results can be attributed solely to details in s/w interaction. If someone wants to connect the pattern to why s/w spacing and intensity has gone out of its way to ultimately screw us in every possible fashion, be my guest.

It just boils down to...Whaddya gonna do. Sh8t luck and crappy timing. Yesterday, areas near the gulf coast had light snow, and RDU had an inch several days ago.

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It just boils down to...Whaddya gonna do. Sh8t luck and crappy timing. Yesterday, areas near the gulf coast had light snow, and RDU had an inch several days ago.

This map may look familiar along the east coast...kind of like the one I posted last page

compday6618977100342144.gif

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Here's something interesting. Some airlines are going to move deicing equipment from Atlanta, down to FL next week. Airlines are worried about frost on the wing, and the state of FL has like 2 or three deicing trucks..lol. Most of the time, they move the planes into the sun, to melt. Very hi-tech.

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It just boils down to...Whaddya gonna do. Sh8t luck and crappy timing. Yesterday, areas near the gulf coast had light snow, and RDU had an inch several days ago.

The couple of storm potentials we had earlier this month we're messed up because the lead s/w was either too close, and ultimately suppressed our storm, or because the lead s/w broke too early, retreating north instead of tracking under the Greenland ridge, which allowed our storm to cut north to the Lakes.

This time, s/w spacing would be pretty good .... if there WAS a lead s/w lol. The whole reason for the lakes cutter this time is that our clipper fizzled down to nothing

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This map may look familiar along the east coast...kind of like the one I posted last page

compday6618977100342144.gif

Well there's the reason for the analog showing up.

Next week has a -pna with the nao ridge bulging west. After that, heights build out west, and that's perhaps our next threat...if next week does not work out. We'll need that ridge to rid of the marine puke up there.

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