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


OSUmetstud

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The reports from NJ of a sudden rush of East winds as that feature was forming were the first clues. Now casting was great here, nice job by all for this tiny feature which caused a lot of havoc. CT has been the center of a lot of really neat stuff the last two years. The KFS magnet works.

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Yesterday's MCV would have fit in its eye. Same factors in development apply, but size perhaps matters.

What is similar about the cases is the widespread macrobursts east of the center and spinups that occurred in embedded mesoscyclones. So like the PA case this one has some similarities on a smaller scale.

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What is similar about the cases is the widespread macrobursts east of the center and spinups that occurred in embedded mesoscyclones. So like the PA case this one has some similarities on a smaller scale.

Also something to think about, was that we did have the surface low pressure develop as those storms went to town over the Delmarva. So, I think this actually was probably part of that...only latent heat went to town and we started to get this thing developing. You get low pressure developing over water that is 75-80 and these things can occur.

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What is similar about the cases is the widespread macrobursts east of the center and spinups that occurred in embedded mesoscyclones. So like the PA case this one has some similarities on a smaller scale.

Yes and the same principles that apply to land-falling Trop systems in regards to spin-ups apply. BID, Westerly, Hopkington, Taunton all had some very isolated damage which could or could not have been spin-ups, even if straight line there were tiny GWaves embedded. Its awesome having all these personal weather stations around. Data mining is a gold mine for these localized events.

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Also something to think about, was that we did have the surface low pressure develop as those storms went to town over the Delmarva. So, I think this actually was probably part of that...only latent heat went to town and we started to get this thing developing. You get low pressure developing over water that is 75-80 and these things can occur.

I mean if you think about it...it probably had some characteristics the tropical systems have. Remember the little low that went near ACK like two weeks ago? That was similar in some ways.

Convection is convection and in theory...they all do share similar things, but just thinking out loud here.

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Yes and the same principles that apply to land-falling Trop systems in regards to spin-ups apply. BID, Westerly, Hopkington, Taunton all had some very isolated damage which could or could not have been spin-ups, even if straight line there were tiny GWaves embedded. Its awesome having all these personal weather stations around. Data mining is a gold mine for these localized events.

I should try to see if I can find examples. Maybe nothing like yesterday...but I can think of some.

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I mean if you think about it...it probably had some characteristics the tropical systems have. Remember the little low that went near ACK like two weeks ago? That was similar in some ways.

Convection is convection and in theory...they all do share similar things, but just thinking out loud here.

I was thinking about that as well. Been a NB summer for many

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...NORTHEAST...

MORNING VISIBLE SATELLITE IMAGERY SHOWS FEWER CLOUDS OVER THE

NORTHEAST STATES TODAY COMPARED TO YESTERDAY. THIS WILL INCREASE

THE LIKELIHOOD OF AT LEAST POCKETS OF STRONGER DAYTIME HEATING AND

DESTABILIZATION. MODEL SOUNDINGS FOR LATER TODAY SUGGEST EARLY

AFTERNOON MLCAPE VALUES OVER 1000 J/KG FROM CENTRAL/EASTERN NY INTO

WESTERN NEW ENGLAND. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS WILL LIKELY FORM ALONG

THIS CORRIDOR AS A MID LEVEL SHORTWAVE TROUGH OVER SOUTHEAST OH

APPROACHES THE REGION. MID LEVEL LAPSE RATES ARE MARGINAL FOR

ROBUST UPDRAFTS. HOWEVER...SUFFICIENT DEEP LAYER EFFECTIVE SHEAR

AND SOME DRY AIR ALOFT MAY POSE A RISK OF A LOCALLY GUSTY OR

DAMAGING WIND GUSTS IN THE STRONGEST STORMS.

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Get your lawns mowed now in the hazy,humid sun

45]

By early afternoon, the picture should change as downpours/thunder blossom

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fb1_normal.jpg

Aside from Cape Cod, not much going on in New England right now - a few hours to get things done!

Looks like what we've been saying. Western areas during aftn...maybe sct downpours with south winds pushing north.

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May have been a tornado touchdown in Guilford yesterday. There's an area not far from my parents that had some pretty substantial and localized wind damage with siding ripped off houses and a path of trees sheared off.

To be honest I wouldn't be surprised (though NWS will never know) if the Guilford damage was tornadic and Glastonbury wasn't.

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