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Potential Major Storm 9/18


NEG NAO

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Fig. B: Is the key for this standard deviations?

Exactly. This situation has some similarities to last Saturday's event. Remember, the tornadoes with that storm happened in the morning, WELL ahead of the cold front/convective line.

Yeah, NWS Albany just mentioned it in their AFD.

http://www.wunderground.com/DisplayDisc.asp?DiscussionCode=ALY&StateCode=NY&SafeCityName=Albany

As for rainfall totals...850mb/925mb south-southeast winds of Standard

deviations of greater than 5 will be over the region for a few

hours in the afternoon and evening.

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URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW YORK NY

348 PM EDT MON SEP 17 2012

...HIGH WIND POTENTIAL FOR TUESDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT...

CTZ005>012-NJZ002-004-006-103>108-NYZ067>075-078>081-176>179-

180400-

/O.NEW.KOKX.HW.A.0002.120918T1600Z-120919T1000Z/

NORTHERN FAIRFIELD-NORTHERN NEW HAVEN-NORTHERN MIDDLESEX-

NORTHERN NEW LONDON-SOUTHERN FAIRFIELD-SOUTHERN NEW HAVEN-

SOUTHERN MIDDLESEX-SOUTHERN NEW LONDON-WESTERN PASSAIC-

EASTERN PASSAIC-HUDSON-WESTERN BERGEN-EASTERN BERGEN-

WESTERN ESSEX-EASTERN ESSEX-WESTERN UNION-EASTERN UNION-ORANGE-

PUTNAM-ROCKLAND-NORTHERN WESTCHESTER-SOUTHERN WESTCHESTER-

NEW YORK (MANHATTAN)-BRONX-RICHMOND (STATEN ISLAND)-

KINGS (BROOKLYN)-NORTHWESTERN SUFFOLK-NORTHEASTERN SUFFOLK-

SOUTHWESTERN SUFFOLK-SOUTHEASTERN SUFFOLK-NORTHERN QUEENS-

NORTHERN NASSAU-SOUTHERN QUEENS-SOUTHERN NASSAU-

348 PM EDT MON SEP 17 2012

...HIGH WIND WATCH IN EFFECT FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH LATE

TUESDAY NIGHT...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN UPTON HAS ISSUED A HIGH WIND

WATCH...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM TUESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH LATE

TUESDAY NIGHT.

* LOCATIONS...NORTHEAST NEW JERSEY...THE LOWER HUDSON VALLEY...NEW

YORK CITY...LONG ISLAND...AND SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT.

* HAZARDS...HIGH WINDS.

* WINDS...SOUTH 15 TO 25 MPH WITH GUSTS BETWEEN 50 AND 60 MPH

POSSIBLE.

* TIMING...HIGHEST THREAT POTENTIAL IS AFTERNOON THROUGH EARLY

EVENING FOR LOWER HUDSON VALLEY...NORTHEAST NEW JERSEY AND NEW

YORK CITY AND LATE AFTERNOON THROUGH THE EVENING TO THE EAST.

THIS POTENTIAL ALSO EXISTS WITH ANY HEAVY SHOWERS OR

THUNDERSTORMS.

* IMPACTS...DOWNED TREE LIMBS AND POWER LINES WITH POWER OUTAGES.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A HIGH WIND WATCH MEANS THERE IS THE POTENTIAL FOR A HAZARDOUS

HIGH WIND EVENT. SUSTAINED WINDS OF AT LEAST 40 MPH...OR GUSTS OF

58 MPH OR STRONGER MAY OCCUR. CONTINUE TO MONITOR THE LATEST

FORECASTS.

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the LLJ, CAPE, and lack of an inversion tells me this is probably a slam dunk in terms of synoptic wind

We have seen so many HWW events with this setup fail in winter and spring due to inversion. Water temps in the low to mid 70s are going to really reduce the inversion.

The strongest South wind event I can remember on the South Shore of LI occurred in early November in the mid 90's. Water temps in that event were also relatively high. I remember driving down Ocean pkwy with my Dad and they were plowing the sand off the road!

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We have seen so many HWW events with this setup fail in winter and spring due to inversion. Water temps in the low to mid 70s are going to really reduce the inversion.

The strongest South wind event I can remember on the South Shore of LI occurred in early November in the mid 90's. Water temps in that event were also relatively high. I remember driving down Ocean pkwy with my Dad and they were plowing the sand off the road!

That was the strongest southerly wind event that I can remember living in Long Beach. It was 11-11-95.

Right before the front crossed the area Saturday night, winds were gusting 70-75 mph. Shingles were

blowing off many roofs and there were fairly steady power flashes. I believe much of Long Beach west

of National lost power into Sunday.

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That was the strongest southerly wind event that I can remember living in Long Beach. It was 11-11-95.

Right before the front crossed the area Saturday night, winds were gusting 70-75 mph. Shingles were

blowing off many roofs and there were fairly steady power flashes. I believe much of Long Beach west

of National lost power into Sunday.

do you see as severe a wind threat as that tommorow? looks pretty ominous to say the least. areas near the coast outside of convection i can see still gusting to 55-60 mph

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do you see as severe a wind threat as that tommorow? looks pretty ominous to say the least. areas near the coast outside of convection i can see still gusting to 55-60 mph

Certainly 50-55 mph gusts just due to the anomalous LLJ, warm SST's, and lack inversion.

We have a shot at 60 mph plus should the squall during evening come through our area

without breaking up or weakening. We'll also have to watch for rotation in the WAA

convection during the day and embedded meso potential at night should the line

stay strong through the area.

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I was in State College when the front came through and we had 80 mph gusts. Temps went from 60 to 33 and we had an inch of snow on the ground 3 hours later. 3 days after that we had almost 18" of snow with most of the trees still having full foliage. It basically ushered in 2 months of unrelenting winter weather

That was the strongest southerly wind event that I can remember living in Long Beach. It was 11-11-95.

Right before the front crossed the area Saturday night, winds were gusting 70-75 mph. Shingles were

blowing off many roofs and there were fairly steady power flashes. I believe much of Long Beach west

of National lost power into Sunday.

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I was in State College when the front came through and we had 80 mph gusts. Temps went from 60 to 33 and we had an inch of snow on the ground 3 hours later. 3 days after that we had almost 18" of snow with most of the trees still having full foliage. It basically ushered in 2 months of unrelenting winter weather

I remember vividly hearing about that storm on The Weather Channel, wishing I was where you were and getting blasted by the snow. Of course, we got hammered here as well, but by the warm side of the storm. Was still only 9 years old then.

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Yeah it was nuts. People didn't think it could snow that much that early and there was alot of debate going on up at the weather station. Most of the snow was melting during the daylight hours and then around 4:00 or so with temps at 32-33 it just started snowing heavily, about 2" an hour til about midnight.

Really puts into perspective what happened here last year 3 weeks earlier in the season and how truly rare it was.

I remember vividly hearing about that storm on The Weather Channel, wishing I was where you were and getting blasted by the snow. Of course, we got hammered here as well, but by the warm side of the storm. Was still only 9 years old then.

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I also see a possibility for discrete convection to fire on the ocean near the Jersey shore and head NNE towards the NYC/LI areas again...where there is a localized surface-based CAPE/instability max tongue, so to speak.

The NAM actualy tries to show this as it pokes the CAPE up into the south shore and NYC. We are getting good WAA now and my dew just hit 60

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If it can form tomorrow... watch out!

Yup, the low-level shear and helicity is even more impressive than it was last Saturday with the stronger LLJ this time around! I might wake up relatively early and head towards an open beach, though that might be crazy.

However, we were really able to crank up pretty high SB CAPE values last Saturday...ML CAPE was pretty low but once the storms became surface-based that morning, they were able to tap the localized ~2000 J/KG of SB CAPE. Even if we get the full potential low-level moisture tongue, the SB CAPE values are going to have a hard time getting anywhere near what they were last Saturday.

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