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First 80 Degree Readings Of Spring This Week


bluewave

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The Euro trending toward more west based blocking really shortens the duration of the warm up

for early next week before the back door cold front drops down. That boundary looks like it will

be the focus for impulses riding up from the SW time to time through the  5- 10 day outlook.

 

0z

 

 

12z

 

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With the system now progged to miss our area to the south and east on Friday, I wouldn't be surprised to see overperforming high temperatures on northwest winds and 850 temperatures around 1-2 C during peak heating. You can see the NAM starting to pick up on this potential with temperatures near 60 in NE NJ. They get to 60+ the next frame over much of Central NJ.

 

temp25.gif

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18z GFS trended towards the Euro with the upper level low north of New England flattening the flow. Check out the h85 thermal gradient it now has...this would bring some significant problems if you want a warm up that lasts the entire week

 

http://www.meteo.psu.edu/~fxg1/AVN_18z/f150.gif

 

It would still be warmer than the Euro at least but I'm not surprised to see it trend towards the Euro, that could continue in future runs. 

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Sunday and Monday look beautiful, but after that we might have some problems. Euro seems to have the hot hand

 

Tonight's gfs really confirms those issues regarding how warm we get and how long we warm up. Gfs also cooled down Sunday and Monday somewhat and Tuesday and Wednesday look much cooler. 

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Tonight's gfs really confirms those issues regarding how warm we get and how long we warm up. Gfs also cooled down Sunday and Monday somewhat and Tuesday and Wednesday look much cooler. 

 

Tuesday is well into the 60's over NJ...it's NYC and east that has a problem on Tuesday. But Wednesday, the backdoor front is all the way to PHL.

 

gfsUS_2_temp_138.gif

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Tuesday is well into the 60's over NJ...it's NYC and east that has a problem on Tuesday. But Wednesday, the backdoor front is all the way to PHL.

 

gfsUS_2_temp_138.gif

Almost always the GFS has issues with those fronts and the higher res NAM does better. The fact that the GFS at this range is so strong with the backdoor leads me to think that it means business.  Will wait to see what the NAM shows closer in range. 

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Almost always the GFS has issues with those fronts and the higher res NAM does better. The fact that the GFS at this range is so strong with the backdoor leads me to think that it means business. Will wait to see what the NAM shows closer in range.

Any time you see the higher pressures nosing down through New England, it's cause for concern. I think Monday is a sure fire warm day at this point, as is Sunday. Tuesday will probably be the beginning of the issues when we see the surface high slip offshore. The GFS trended towards the Euro in that regard today.

So with the Sfc high offshore you can start to see some of the models showing the classic back door frontal signature. Looks like a classic one...marine air could infiltrate from New England to NJ Tue Night and stay there through Thursday if these model ideas are correct.

The only thing that would scour it out after that would be the small warm sector ahead of the front late week with strong SW winds.

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On Sunday we have a chance at getting in small warm sector (away from the coast) with a system running well to NW. After that models really diverge.


The 0z ECMWF last night is actually warmer for next week overall. We only truly backdoored on Wednesday and Thursday. Before the Candian ULL, shifts far enough east to allow the front to return north again on Friday.


The 0z and 6z GFS still elongates and splits the Canadian ULL.  So much that it allows the heights to build more to our west. Which in turn, keeps many of us backdoored for most of the week. This is now the worst than the ECMWF solution. Which keeps ULL more compact and doesn't flatten the heights too much until it shifts east, later in the week.
 

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The the day 11-15 models runs saw the SE Ridge but missed the strength of the block

to the north and back door cold front. But I guess that's the result of models trying 

to break the block down too fast.

 

 

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The fact that nearly every other Operational Model is less aggressive with the BDCF signal than the 0z ECMWF leads me to question the ECMWF solution, especially when it's own Ensembles are significantly warmer than it's Operational run.

 

This is the Operational Run at hour 120. Note that 850s are generally around 5 C around the New York City Metro area.

 

00zeuro850mbTSLPUS120.gif

 

It's Ensemble Mean is quite a bit warmer than the Operational Solution, with 850s close to 9 Degrees C in the New York City Metro Region, indicating that there are likely quite a few members in the mix that are significantly warmer than the ECMWF Operational Solution, and similar to a DGEX/CMC/GFS solution.

 

12zecmwfens850mbTSLPUS120.gif

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12z NAM is really nice for coastal locations with winds coming out of the W/WNW. This could help LI significantly from being cloudy and cool.

 

f81.gif

 

The NAM is also picking up on some convective precip Tuesday night. May be tracking our first thunderstorms of the year.

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It was looking before that Sunday might be a sneaky warm there But the flow looks more southerly. NYC east, will have tough time getting out of the 50s.

 

The 0z GFS now has more widespread warmth for Wednesday. 75F+ for NNJ, NYC metro. 80F+ for CNJ

 

 

1vjad.jpg

 

The 0z CMC has widespread 80F for inland spots on Thursday too:

 

20rtwjo.jpg

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The models are indicating that we could see the first 80 degree readings

of spring this week. This is an interesting pattern since the first 80 degree

day in April since 2000 usually hasn't happened with such strong blocking

to the north.

 

First April 80 since 2000 (12 Dates)

 

 

Forecast

 

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