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Central PA & the fringes - January 2015 Part III


WmsptWx

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I wouldn't be surprised to see a solid 4-5" here, and as MAGs been harping on we get dry slotted due to the more northerly track, and end up with just freezing drizzle for a while.

That does tend to happen with these types...and honestly, I'd be happy if it played out like that at this point. +SN -> -IP/[FZ]DZ is way better than soaking rain...

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Agreed time to drink have radar and precip type hallucinations good luck all hope for the best! Cheering for the Cowboys and an all out snowstorm today as I live in fantasy land :-)

 

I'm going to cheer for the Eagles as I watch the 2.5 feet of snow pile up outside my window. How's that for fantasyland...lmao!

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Well it figures that I would go to generate the numbers to display on my map and I keep getting an error preventing me from doing so, so while if see if I can resolve it before the darn storm is well on it's way (and it's already been snowing here), I'm going to have to give a general take of what it was gonna show.

 

6-12" above I-80 statewide using a 12:1 ratio (raw generated numbers had a max of of about 10"). Obviously amounts will be low side of the range near I-80 and increase north.

 

4-7ish using (10:1) in the central counties between I-80 and the US 22 corridor... and between I-80 and I-78 in eastern Penn.

 

2-4" inches using mostly 8:1 running the turnpike corridor and a bit south of it in central/eastern PA (KAOO, KMDT, Lancaster, York, etc.)

 

1-2" using (8:1) near the MD border in Central/Eastern PA (SE PA in the Philly region as well)

 

T-2" in SW PA, 2-4" in the Pittsburgh metro (generally 2 or so  in the southern burbs and downtown and up to 4 in the northern burbs).

 

Thats the rough take, now let me see if I can get my map to work haha. 

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Well it figures that I would go to generate the numbers to display on my map and I keep getting an error preventing me from doing so, so while if see if I can resolve it before the darn storm is well on it's way (and it's already been snowing here), I'm going to have to give a general take of what it was gonna show.

 

6-12" above I-80 statewide using a 12:1 ratio (raw generated numbers had a max of of about 10"). Obviously amounts will be low side of the range near I-80 and increase north.

 

4-7ish using (10:1) in the central counties between I-80 and the US 22 corridor... and between I-80 and I-78 in eastern Penn.

 

2-4" inches using mostly 8:1 running the turnpike corridor and a bit south of it in central/eastern PA (KAOO, KMDT, Lancaster, York, etc.)

 

1-2" using (8:1) near the MD border in Central/Eastern PA (SE PA in the Philly region as well)

 

T-2" in SW PA, 2-4" in the Pittsburgh metro (generally 2 or so  in the southern burbs and downtown and up to 4 in the northern burbs).

 

Thats the rough take, now let me see if I can get my map to work haha.

Good stuff Mag!

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