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New England Severe weather thread number ...I think XI ?


OSUmetstud

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Just joshing...he called it a landphoon, you said no, then caved

Phil and Ryan (and HM?) Had good early calls...

I don't think it is a landphoon. I think it worked out to be mostly a sultan event which is what we said early on. That rogue MCV is tough to forecast, but we mentioned those tstms in the morning down by the Delmarva could be ours later. The WRF model Ryan and I look at did a good job with that overall.

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I thought you called me maybe

I don't know if that's even a technical term. It sounds like a broad brush name for something like this, but this was a mesoscale feature so a term like landphoon imho seems like a misnomer. It's probably semantics anyways....doesn't take away from this cute feature.

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I don't know if that's even a technical term. It sounds like a broad brush name for something like this, but this was a mesoscale feature so a term like landphoon imho seems like a misnomer. It's probably semantics anyways....doesn't take away from this cute feature.

He said cute.....winter must be near

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Where did landphoon come from??? The weenies are coming up with weather terms now?

While those plots Ginx posted are pretty cool I think they're not terribly surprising given the presence of a mesolow that tracked through the region. While all of this wasn't typical we do see these in the NE from time to time. I was more surprised the MCV was able to produce svr weather here... normally they seem to pass through with little fanfare in this part of the country.

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I think we were more concerned about all those cells showing rotation early on, hence that comment. I'm interested to see what BOX finds in CT. It looked like straight line possible on radar, but maybe a spin up occurred. Also, Taunton had something move through as well.

The vast majority of the CT damage was straight line winds. I think there could have been a spin up in South Glastonbury where there was a bit of gate the gate shear in the broader area of rotation.

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Where did landphoon come from??? The weenies are coming up with weather terms now?

While those plots Ginx posted are pretty cool I think they're not terribly surprising given the presence of a mesolow that tracked through the region. While all of this wasn't typical we do see these in the NE from time to time. I was more surprised the MCV was able to produce svr weather here... normally they seem to pass through with little fanfare in this part of the country.

Agreed, and I think that is what's fostering the term landphoon.

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Agreed, and I think that is what's fostering the term landphoon.

Yeah I don't think the term applies at all here. Erin in 2007 was a different beast.

This was an MCV that occurred here when the atmosphere was favorable for severe weather given enough forcing. Decent instability and strong low level shear through the MCV's track.

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Yeah I don't think the term applies at all here. Erin in 2007 was a different beast.

This was an MCV that occurred here when the atmosphere was favorable for severe weather given enough forcing. Decent instability and strong low level shear through the MCV's track.

Erin was a freak of nature...lol.

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Where did landphoon come from??? The weenies are coming up with weather terms now?

While those plots Ginx posted are pretty cool I think they're not terribly surprising given the presence of a mesolow that tracked through the region. While all of this wasn't typical we do see these in the NE from time to time. I was more surprised the MCV was able to produce svr weather here... normally they seem to pass through with little fanfare in this part of the country.

check the Wiki link, actually originally used by a researcher from the university of Guam to describe tropical systems which re-intensify over Australia, but now used by some to describe MCVs which inherit tropical looking radar sigs along with frontal structures and internal temp similar to trop systems. David Lee Roth from HPC actually uses the term landcane.http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/research/roth/landcane.html

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Indeed it was lol

Yesterday was the perfect day for this MCV to produce damage. It enhanced an already strengthening LLJ and tapped into sufficient instability.

Yeah good set of ingredients came together for that. We have those happen time to time in SNE....I think yesterday though was a more extreme case of it so it got more attention. Any little low pressure this time of year moving into SNE can have one of the features.

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