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A new Baby, a fresh approach


Ginx snewx

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not really, I think.

We've been talking about the prospects of a gradient pattern, the the last couple ec and ec ensembles is not that. There's supposed to be very cold air to the north in a gradient pattern, it's pretty much just warm every from the mid-atlantic into Quebec and Ontario.

Not sure I can agree with you.

12zecmwfens850mbTSLPNA192.gif

12zecmwfens850mbTSLPNA240.gif

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Well - Kevin, you got your snow to ice storm after all, just 100 miles too far to your N ...as the crow flies. In fact, much of western ME is anticipating a fairly high impact event with up to .5" icing over 3 or 4 inches of snow.

Still ... I tell you what - that high is initially still building in up there; I'd watch this along Rt 2 and NE Mass. Not for the same thing, but ... could almost see a secondary push of ageostrophic flow getting into those northern zones. One thing I am noticing on the NAM is a low placement near MPV that suddenly repositions its self into southern NH before exiting into the GOM. That center jump is probably the triple point that I still feel has some chance of being missed with the high up there. If a triple point were to actually to cut SE of ORH (not a huge correction), then it could drain.

A lot of the hi-res models are trying to do this. NAM12, local WRF, etc. have PWM temps falling during the day tomorrow.

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There's no question the pattern is not great D6-D15. It's not horrible either for snow. Just need to get one of these systems to not cut too far west. Particularly for the interior I think we have some chances.

can we drop the idea of a gradient pattern? Do we have to wait longer for it or is just not going to work out?

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Ryan this is the biggest problem I have with that Article."Since 1900, the average annual temperature in the Northeast has increased by about 0.14 degrees per decade, with higher averages since 1970." in fact the 2000 decade has seen negligible increase in Winter temps, judging annual temp increases and applying them to only winter makes little sense. Increased snowfall has allowed CT ski areas to have more ski days than the 90s. I would like to see their stats about winter temps increase.

9281a6acf5358753e385d83b34d5ac92.jpg

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not really, I think.

We've been talking about the prospects of a gradient pattern, the the last couple ec and ec ensembles is not that. There's supposed to be very cold air to the north in a gradient pattern, it's pretty much just warm every from the mid-atlantic into Quebec and Ontario.

no matter what happens it seems it always "awt". I bet day 11-15 looks good lol.
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Ryan this is the biggest problem I have with that Article."Since 1900, the average annual temperature in the Northeast has increased by about 0.14 degrees per decade, with higher averages since 1970." in fact the 2000 decade has seen negligible increase in Winter temps, judging annual temp increases and applying them to only winter makes little sense. Increased snowfall has allowed CT ski areas to have more ski days than the 90s. I would like to see their stats about winter temps increase.

9281a6acf5358753e385d83b34d5ac92.jpg

Well you're comparing 2000-2011 temps to 1981-2010 climo. But either way, I thought the study was interesting. It's something that all the ski areas acknowledge is an issue and they know the importance of making snow.

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Well you're comparing 2000-2011 temps to 1981-2010 climo. But either way, I thought the study was interesting. It's something that all the ski areas acknowledge is an issue and they know the importance of making snow.

And either way everything is cited in the paper. Did you read it?

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Since there's a baby in the thread title.......My neice just had a baby. Apparently, that makes me a "great uncle". I REALLY don't like the sound of that.

Yeah, I am heading for a 3 time great uncle, My nieces daughter is 20 yrs old, My nephew just had a 3 week old girl, And my brothers daughter is expecting in may

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I'll admit...I'm getting pretty damn sick of talking about day 10.

The bellweather period around 12/18-20....if that comes and goes and we're still mainly look at 10+ day threats for more favorable weather that's going to be a significant issue. I think we're okay. I don't expect a shift to the deep tundra I think the change is going to be to more "cool" periods in between Pac ragers.

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It's 12/9. Understandably folks in Buffalo are frustrated but Boston has different climo. Anyone from the Boston area complaining all that much is setting themselves up for eternal disappointment. If its like this moving to the solstice we can talk differently.

Well I am fairly disappointed in the way the winter has transpired so far for snowfall...but I'm just trying to look objectively at the next 10 days and see that hey...it's not a good pattern and it's not even a gradient pattern for that matter. Maybe it will change after that?

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Not to be a downer, but there is really very limited chance of a NAM like solution - that Wed thing is a remnant SW conus trough ejection through a flow that utterly cannot be compressed.

The balanced mid level flow over the deep SE prior to the arrival of the impulse is raging in wind speed, and the heights are too high. The impulse is thus damping, not amplifying, as it gets squashed through. That does not lend to much more than a flat wave that rockets toward England.

I've said essentially the same thing since I noticed a few ensemble members playing it up on Friday night. That's why I've downplayed it every time I've mentioned it. But one thing I've learned over the years is that if a model depicts it happening, either the model physics are wrong or it physically can happen. So it would probably be incorrect to say that the NAM model depiction can't happen. And we're left with what I've been saying... there is a low probability chance for some kind of coastal low, esp impacting SE areas.

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