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11/7 Noreaster Thread


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Those bands near the main band over NJ likely are CSI. That is a strong frontogenesis band in NJ and by definition, would create a favorable environment for CSI. Further east, those bands might actually be more closer to upright convection due to CI or convective instability. The dry slot will act to destabilize that band over the water south of LI, pulling into NJ.

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I'd probably disregard it. Looking at WV imagery looks like its gonna be filling in within a couple hours points N + W into PA.

It may have the idea right of heaviest in NJ though. It was a noticeable shift east from 06z. It's possible it may be too dry for PHL, but we'll see soon enough.

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It may have the idea right of heaviest in NJ though. It was a noticeable shift east from 06z. It's possible it may be too dry for PHL, but we'll see soon enough.

If you get some serious banding over NJ, it's going to have a super sharp gradient. Obviously, can't change the forecast now, but the 12z GFS is plausible (as is the 12z NAM).

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If you get some serious banding over NJ, it's going to have a super sharp gradient. Obviously, can't change the forecast now, but the 12z GFS is plausible (as is the 12z NAM).

Yeah that subsidence exhaust zone will be huge on the west side of this, agreed.

I love this stuff so I hope you don't mind me popping in. I enjoy talking about mesoscale aspects of winter storms and it sounds like you and Ray do as well...even if bendy season is done..lol.

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Yeah that subsidence exhaust zone will be huge on the west side of this, agreed.

I love this stuff so I hope you don't mind me popping in. I enjoy talking about mesoscale aspects of winter storms and it sounds like you and Ray do as well...even if bendy season is done..lol.

By all means, come on in

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Yeah that subsidence exhaust zone will be huge on the west side of this, agreed.

I love this stuff so I hope you don't mind me popping in. I enjoy talking about mesoscale aspects of winter storms and it sounds like you and Ray do as well...even if bendy season is done..lol.

The more the merrier. I would be a bit worried if I was on the GFS/NAM gradient.

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Looks like a wall of snow heading toward NW Chesco (radar shows heavier stuff about 29 miles SE of here) will it be a case of similar snow amounts from east to west due to colder boundary layer west but less moisture? Could it be like the December 2000 event where the snow missed my spot by about 5 miles....

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Looks like a wall of snow heading toward NW Chesco (radar shows heavier stuff about 29 miles SE of here) will it be a case of similar snow amounts from east to west due to colder boundary layer west but less moisture? Could it be like the December 2000 event where the snow missed my spot by about 5 miles....

I was referencing December 26. 2010 earlier. Check out those gradients.

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Would think that shift east is legit. Those echoes on the NJ coastline were progged to be near the DE valley as of last night. In comparing the GFS from 00z to 12z, the 00z is stronger with the parent s/w off the Delmarva and way closer to the coast. Sometimes these bombing lows with tons of convection have processes that screw around with features and cause a shift east like what is seemingly occurring.

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Would think that shift east is legit. Those echoes on the NJ coastline were progged to be near the DE valley as of last night. In comparing the GFS from 00z to 12z, the 00z is stronger with the parent s/w off the Delmarva and way closer to the coast. Sometimes these bombing lows with tons of convection have processes that screw around with features and cause a shift east like what is seemingly occurring.

models east,west, east, west... i cant take it anymore...

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