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Obi-One-Marchobi Episode III The Return of the Weenie


HoarfrostHubb

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I still don't see him doing much better than 4 or 5". Even if he is able to get a bit tomorrow am.

The rest of the guidance will tell the tale. To me the NAM is tough call Boston south. I realize verbatim the soundings etc...but there's a warm layer in there somewhere 1000-850 as the critical CTs punch up to Marshfield and over to northern RI by about 18 hours. Given the NAM probably running cold it'll be interesting to see how the rest of this plays out.

I expect a sloppy coating here

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The high to the NE is a double edged sword ... you see an amazing radar presentation off to the west but that wave has to dampen as it approaches the confluence. On the other hand, without that high, we'd all be torched in a heartbeat.

That said, it's also what creates the Atlantic inflow along I-90 and forces the energy to the south where it can reignite - will have to watch closely where the pressure falls take place tomorrow, perhaps right in YBY.

Yeah that's true. It can help eat up the echoes, but at the same time...enhance them. At this point for my locale, I'll take the high because I'll need help with the boundary layer.

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Yeah that's true. It can help eat up the echoes, but at the same time...enhance them. At this point for my locale, I'll take the high because I'll need help with the boundary layer.

Take it and run... I'd love to be back in Boston for this one. Would like to be more on the north side of town but whatever... you'll still do well.

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Take it and run... I'd love to be back in Boston for this one. Would like to be more on the north side of town but whatever... you'll still do well.

I hope. I've been abused all winter, I would love to pull 6+, but I'm not sure about that. I still want this to congeal a bit better and not so strung out, but it has looked better since yesterday.

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Used car salesman? Lol

It's all about making the sale..You look at all your angles, gather your info..then you pounce

That is true - selling is everything... at the end of the day, it all comes down to whether or not the deal gets closed... in every area of business, large or small ... even in medicine/law/academics... you have to be able to sell your organization or yourself to make a living.

They don't stress that nearly enough in college, IMO.

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I see Ryan's point about the first band weakening. That could happen, but I guess the question is how does it regroup as it moves east. I don't expect too much here from the initial band, but I'm hoping it regroups nicely.

I think the initial band weakening would bode well for those E since it would allow for the mid-levels to close off earlier and limit any warming.

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There may also be some shadowing (and models are starting to hint at this) in ENY, specifically in Rensselaer and Washington Counties, just west of the MA/VT border. Not sure if this process would effect any of the smaller valleys in the Berkshires or in S. VT, but would imagine it might.

I think you are talking on a smaller scale than I am...much closer in distance...on an 070 wind in MA CT valley, you have the N ORH hills to the east which spike into the 1400-1500 ft range and the hills in general there are pretty wide in width...nothing like that to the east in CT...especially on a larger continuous chain.

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I think the initial band weakening would bode well for those E since it would allow for the mid-levels to close off earlier and limit any warming.

It's a catch 22 because some will get screwed while it could be good for someone else. For our area, the trend in developing precip late tonight was nice to see. That limits cooling and allows better rates to last through the morning. Daytime insolation is an issue if rates are very light.

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It's a catch 22 because some will get screwed while it could be good for someone else. For our area, the trend in developing precip late tonight was nice to see. That limits cooling and allows better rates to last through the morning. Daytime insolation is an issue if rates are very light.

I'm worried about the increasing sun angle and the coastal front limiting snow totals here.
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