Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,589
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    LopezElliana
    Newest Member
    LopezElliana
    Joined

Mid to late October disco/banter thread.


CoastalWx

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 1.1k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

He's had some false alarms but this would be the real deal.

Could you imagine if we actually had a hurricane do something like this? lol

Hazel moved 500 miles north?????

Would certainly be interesting..lol.

I think I'm sort of leaning to the moisture being somewhat entrained into this area for now. I couldn't say if its substantial, but a lot of guidance has that look. It's even possible a wave develops on the front and helps enhance that moisture if Sandy moves east of the Bahamas.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Would certainly be interesting..lol.

I think I'm sort of leaning to the moisture being somewhat entrained into this area for now. I couldn't say if its substantial, but a lot of guidance has that look. It's even possible a wave develops on the front and helps enhance that moisture if Sandy moves east of the Bahamas.

The Euro is actually pretty close to bringing Sandy into the NE. Though the model jogs Sandy east at the last minute I think it's very close to a capture there given the way the trough digs and cuts off.

More often than not the models are too amplified with the upper air pattern beyond day 5 but we'll see.

No real historical precedent for a hurricane track like what's being modeled impacting MA or NE.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The Euro is actually pretty close to bringing Sandy into the NE. Though the model jogs Sandy east at the last minute I think it's very close to a capture there given the way the trough digs and cuts off.

More often than not the models are too amplified with the upper air pattern beyond day 5 but we'll see.

No real historical precedent for a hurricane track like what's being modeled impacting MA or NE.

yeah agree. that's why it's all fun and games right now.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah agree. that's why it's all fun and games right now.

Even though we haven't seen a hurricane do what the GGEM is showing I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility to see a storm like that eventually (as in the next 100 years lol) given an anomalous enough pattern.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Even though we haven't seen a hurricane do what the GGEM is showing I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility to see a storm like that eventually (as in the next 100 years lol) given an anomalous enough pattern.

The evolution is *somewhat* reminiscent of December 94. Some big differences but kind of thought if that event when I saw some of the runs this morning

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The Euro is actually pretty close to bringing Sandy into the NE. Though the model jogs Sandy east at the last minute I think it's very close to a capture there given the way the trough digs and cuts off.

More often than not the models are too amplified with the upper air pattern beyond day 5 but we'll see.

No real historical precedent for a hurricane track like what's being modeled impacting MA or NE.

Yeah agree there. And just to clarify, the moisture idea is an indirect thing. It can almost be a PRE sort of deal with a very high theta-e plume interacting with the frontal boundary and right entrance region of the jet.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

interesting how many moving parts there are with that storm's evolution. can't rule out something getting scooped up or some sort of hybrid evolution but also could very easily end up with a 'cane getting booted well seaward and just see a fropa along the coast

which is the most likely scenario this far out

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sweet! I'd push for some place in the mountains vs. BTV if you are looking for more exciting winter weather. However I understand the GF thing...gotta keep the lady happy.

But there's always a decent chance that 1,000ft+ in the Litchfield Hills gets more snow than BTV proper (along the lakeshore there is likely the lowest snowfall area in the state of Vermont) haha.

But if you live along either side of the immediate Spine, your chances of getting beat by Litchfield County in snowfall go way, way down.

Again...if you move to BTV be prepared mentally to deal with these types of events...

That's just a weenie warning if you move to BTV...mentally prepare for it, lol.

It’s great to see you making such good use of the weather section of the website PF – I love seeing the combinations of data that you pull out of there. To add to the discussion about living in the Champlain Valley vs. out in the Greens - I was definitely lucky when I lived in Burlington and other parts of the Champlain Valley all those years, because while I drove through the mountains all the time for skiing, I still had no clue about the snowfall disparity between the Burlington area and the mountain valleys. Forums like this didn’t exist, and the internet was much more in its infancy, so the snowfall and snowpack data weren’t quite as pervasive. In that sense I was blissfully ignorant of life in the mountains. As someone who enjoys documenting and experiencing winter weather, there’s no question that it’s fun to live in an area where it can easily snow 100+ days per season, and as a skier it’s hard to put a price on living just a few minutes from slopes with 300”+ of snow. But, living in Burlington definitely has its advantages too – being able to pop out of the house and quickly walk or bike to the waterfront as well all the restaurants, bars, shops, theaters, etc. For some folks, living in Burlington is actually a perfect fit. There are those skiers I know that would prefer to have their weather in the mountains and not deal with it at their house. In that respect, living in Burlington can be a lot like living in the lower valleys of the Rockies, Sierra, Cascades, etc. – it can be pounding snow in the mountains ten miles away and you don’t have to deal with it at your house at all. That’s not great for someone who lives and breathes the winter weather experience, but it’s pretty neat to have that option. Personally I’d say it’s a win either way, since we’re talking about the snowiest place in the U.S. east of the Rockies, the snow vibe is pretty pervasive throughout the area.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...