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December Pattern Disco- 2013


Damage In Tolland

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sounds like your November 1st post to a tee. Besides that it doesn't show a furnace, seems the NAO AO has a say in that.

 

Meh - looks mild for the lower 48. Not sure how that's controversial because it is mild for the lower 48 as a whole... you can watch the warmth flooding in from the Pacific. 

 

Not saying it's right just saying what it shows. And yes it is not mild at D10 for NEUS but I specifically mentioned CONUS. Thanks for adding to the list of reasons why posting here generally isn't fun anymore. 

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Meh - looks mild for the lower 48. Not sure how that's controversial because it is mild for the lower 48 as a whole... you can watch the warmth flooding in from the Pacific.

Not saying it's right just saying what it shows. And yes it is not mild at D10 for NEUS but I specifically mentioned CONUS. Thanks for adding to the list of reasons why posting here generally isn't fun anymore.

alrighty then
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Pretty classic CAD event on the GFS...probably many hours of icing in the interior on that after most people get a quick shot of snow to start.

 

Still have to remember this one is 5-6 days out, so there's a lot that can happen with this system. While I really like the high pressure strength/location on guidance right now, it still could end up more east and this ends up a much warmer storm if everything is slowed down and becomes more amplified.

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GFS is a classic "dumbfounding" SWFE. Ugh I would hate that but our friends in S NH and NE Mass would be a big fan I think. 

beware the SE ridge!

 

would almost just prefer this thing wind up into a monster and cut west and really shove the cold eastward. the oozing S and E with time deal is more challenging to cash in on. it keeps events coming, but it also keeps the cold west.

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beware the SE ridge!

 

would almost just prefer this thing wind up into a monster and cut west and really shove the cold eastward. the oozing S and E with time deal is more challenging to cash in on. it keeps events coming, but it also keeps the cold west.

 

Don't worry - it shows snow on the follow up wave. We know the odds of that happening are great :axe:

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Why is sleet/ice such a bad thing?

Let's lay down snow and then lock it in with plenty of icing. Everyone wins

Yeah but how much snow? Let's be generous and say you got 4-6" then ice. Locking down 4-6" with ice early in the season? Its not January-February. Anything that falls won't be here so long regardless of locale
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Sadly we have had significant and sometimes record breaking cold around with almost nothing to show for it snow wise.

I agree with Ryan that the Gfs is hard to misinterpret it's pumping mega PAC air later in the run.

i think ryan was talking about the euro earlier. but yeah, gfs is sort of doing the same general thing. 

 

it's the risk of the pattern around mid-month. we'll see.

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Sadly we have had significant and sometimes record breaking cold around with almost nothing to show for it snow wise.

I agree with Ryan that the Gfs is hard to misinterpret it's pumping mega PAC air later in the run.

How often does extreme cold ever produce big snow? Hardly never. Lone exception I can think of is 96'. Cold air is dry air and usually accompanied by a strong arctic high pressure system which suppresses everything. 

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How often does extreme cold ever produce big snow? Hardly never. Lone exception I can think of is 96'. Cold air is dry air and usually accompanied by a strong arctic high pressure system which suppresses everything. 

 

 

Jan 2005 blizzard, January/Feb 1994 multiple events, February 2003 (prior to PDII)...those are just the relatively recent examples. There's many more going further back. Big cold doesn't always mean suppression.

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We'll see about mid month. It may get hostile for a while, but there is the possibility of this being shortlived with cold oozing down. We just don't know yet, but don't be surprised if we go on a

hiatus for a bit after next week. We won't really know until later this week. Not sure why some are giving Ryan a hard time.

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Jan 2005 blizzard, January/Feb 1994 multiple events, February 2003 (prior to PDII)...those are just the relatively recent examples. There's many more going further back. Big cold doesn't always mean suppression.

That was part of the reason why PDII had so much trouble making it north initially. If you look at the radar loops you can see the northern extent hitting a brick wall. The persistent moisture feed was able to eventually overcome the sinking dry air to the north.

 

Sadly, I was in Orlando during this storm.

 

20030215-20030218-7.50.jpg

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