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February 8th Potential Bomb Part II


earthlight

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Some qpf amounts from the 12z ECMWF:

 

Belmar: 1.14”

Bridgeport: 1.56”

Caldwell: 1.03”

Islip: 1.46”

Montauk Point: 2.12”

New York City:

…JFK: 1.24”

…LGA: 1.18”

…NYC: 1.15”

Newark: 1.10”

Newburgh: 1.14”

Poughkeepsie: 1.24”

Sussex: 0.92”

Teterboro: 1.11”

Trenton: 0.87”

Westhampton Beach: 1.64”

White Plains: 1.25”

 

Note: For many locations, a significant share of the precipitation falls as rain and/or sleet.

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One thing we're going to have to watch out for is convection in/near the Gulf with our southern stream wave. The more convection and thunderstorms we see, the more likely we are to see a positive feedback response for increased heights out ahead of the wave. The increased heights out ahead of the wave would allow the southern stream wave to amplify a bit more and not race to the northeast as quickly. 

 

The northern stream was fine on the Euro, but the southern stream was not. But seeing lots of convection would be a good sign. That helped us out for Boxing Day. 

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Some qpf amounts from the 12z ECMWF:

 

Belmar: 1.14”

Bridgeport: 1.56”

Caldwell: 1.03”

Islip: 1.46”

Montauk Point: 2.12”

New York City:

…JFK: 1.24”

…LGA: 1.18”

…NYC: 1.15”

Newark: 1.10”

Newburgh: 1.14”

Poughkeepsie: 1.24”

Sussex: 0.92”

Teterboro: 1.11”

Trenton: 0.87”

Westhampton Beach: 1.64”

White Plains: 1.25”

 

Note: For many locations, a significant share of the precipitation falls as rain and/or sleet.

 

 

thanks Don.  Its almost safe to say 30 - 40% is lost to rain or mixing which still yields a decent snowfall for NYC.  Still plenty of tracking and trending to be had.

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Some qpf amounts from the 12z ECMWF:

 

Belmar: 1.14”

Bridgeport: 1.56”

Caldwell: 1.03”

Islip: 1.46”

Montauk Point: 2.12”

New York City:

…JFK: 1.24”

…LGA: 1.18”

…NYC: 1.15”

Newark: 1.10”

Newburgh: 1.14”

Poughkeepsie: 1.24”

Sussex: 0.92”

Teterboro: 1.11”

Trenton: 0.87”

Westhampton Beach: 1.64”

White Plains: 1.25”

 

Note: For many locations, a significant share of the precipitation falls as rain and/or sleet.

thanks!

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For up here at least watches are coming this afternoon

 

I'd say confidence is too low for Upton to issue any watches at this point. They'll probably want to wait for tonight and tomorrow morning's models first. Mt Holly could go with watches for the poconos/NW NJ however.

stop it there is no chance upton doesnt issue watches for area by 5pm.   btw id rather be jfk than poconos for this storm.

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Some qpf amounts from the 12z ECMWF:

 

Belmar: 1.14”

Bridgeport: 1.56”

Caldwell: 1.03”

Islip: 1.46”

Montauk Point: 2.12”

New York City:

…JFK: 1.24”

…LGA: 1.18”

…NYC: 1.15”

Newark: 1.10”

Newburgh: 1.14”

Poughkeepsie: 1.24”

Sussex: 0.92”

Teterboro: 1.11”

Trenton: 0.87”

Westhampton Beach: 1.64”

White Plains: 1.25”

 

Note: For many locations, a significant share of the precipitation falls as rain and/or sleet.

I assume the NYC area stations are mostly rain...

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We were able to close off soon enough for the early November storm, but everything since then has just been a little

progressive for the best results here. I can remember the late December storm really blooming over New England.

Hopefully, we don't get a 12z day of storm precip shift east like that one.

 

http://www.erh.noaa.gov/okx/StormEvents/storm12292012.html

Yeah, that one was frustrating to watch. But storms like that are common in Nina regimes where blocking is nonexistent.

 

If we get a few hour period of good snow so we don't have to watch on the sidelines completely, I'll be good.

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Some qpf amounts from the 12z ECMWF:

Belmar: 1.14”

Bridgeport: 1.56”

Caldwell: 1.03”

Islip: 1.46”

Montauk Point: 2.12”

New York City:

…JFK: 1.24”

…LGA: 1.18”

…NYC: 1.15”

Newark: 1.10”

Newburgh: 1.14”

Poughkeepsie: 1.24”

Sussex: 0.92”

Teterboro: 1.11”

Trenton: 0.87”

Westhampton Beach: 1.64”

White Plains: 1.25”

Note: For many locations, a significant share of the precipitation falls as rain and/or sleet.

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What analog storm would we use for this type of event? It's been a while since we've had a rain to snow miller B type storm. Seems closest to 12/25/02 only with more snow for areas further south.

The January 2011 storm that hit LI and NE hard and gave the rest of the area 6 to 10" could be close but that was an all snow event and much shorter duration.

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One thing we're going to have to watch out for is convection in/near the Gulf with our southern stream wave. The more convection and thunderstorms we see, the more likely we are to see a positive feedback response for increased heights out ahead of the wave. The increased heights out ahead of the wave would allow the southern stream wave to amplify a bit more and not race to the northeast as quickly. 

 

The northern stream was fine on the Euro, but the southern stream was not. But seeing lots of convection would be a good sign. That helped us out for Boxing Day. 

 

Funny, I was just looking at the current radar and the NAM simulated radar and was going to ask an amatuer-ish question regarding that.

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Nope...they said blizzard conditions "possible" but only mentioned WS watches for now. Also had a slide showing two scenarios: early transfer SW of the area and later transfer east of LI. Said the later transfer is "most likely scenario" at this time.

Not a bad call at all. They could always updgrade the WSW to Blizzard Warnings if needed.

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that a fairly substantial change from the 0Z EC, no?

 

 

Yes. The Euro is still a solid event verbatim for us, but it's very close to being nearly nothing, but also very close to being 2 feet. We're going to have to continue to watch the evolution of the northern stream and southern stream waves on the models. I'm encouraged by the fact that the northern stream has gotten progressively more robust with each model package, but the southern stream could easily throw a wrench into things in a progressive regime. 

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Yes. The Euro is still a solid event verbatim for us, but it's very close to being nearly nothing, but also very close to being 2 feet. We're going to have to continue to watch the evolution of the northern stream and southern stream waves on the models. I'm encouraged by the fact that the northern stream has gotten progressively more robust with each model package, but the southern stream could easily throw a wrench into things in a progressive regime. 

Agreed. It's a fragile system right now, but there is still good concensus right now of a warning criteria snowfall for most of the area, thus watches should be hoisted. They can always downgrade to advisories if needed.

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