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2/21-2/23 Weekend Possible Storm


Zelocita Weather

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I simply quoted the NWS, you can call it whatever you want. I think everyone from at least EWR south and east ends as plain rain and I'm inclined to day that the mix line ends up at least 40 miles NW of NYC.

 

Perhaps, but the models are suggesting that the period of freezing rain may be more lengthy and quite pronounced.  That'll have to be watched. 

I think everybody gets their thump of snow.  I don't really see a debate on that aspect worthwhile anymore.  

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I think it's overdone near the coast and underdone north and west. I guess tomorrow we'll see what's right. I'd eat my right nut if the south shore usual screwzones get 4" or more from this on a strong south wind.

It seems the winds on these events always verify way weaker than the models show, I think you often get a trof axis sticking out of the weak low to the west that punches into the offshore high and makes the gradient more weak ESE vs strong south

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Ignore the Goofus, it's completely out to lunch. We should all be snowing heavily by mid-afternoon, maybe earlier and should make it past sundown before any mixing issues.

 

I think the ice threat has to be watched. RGEM and NAM like the I-80 corridor.

I agree about the in situ CAD in the NW valleys, but not after a good dump of snow. People NW of I-95 should make it to 6". Those are the areas that might go to sleet/ZR for a while and end up at 34 degree drizzle. 

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And even in that storm the GFS was like the 4 out of 10 woman in an all man's prison, it only looked good because every other model sucked

 

Haha.  Pretty much.  I was going to use a darts analogy, but yours works.  It was good with the cutoff at the NYC line but it even had to drop off significantly within 12-18 hours on the precip totals too and it did have a few zones where it was off big-time on the precip totals in NE.

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It seems the winds on these events always verify way weaker than the models show, I think you often get a trof axis sticking out of the weak low to the west that punches into the offshore high and makes the gradient more weak ESE vs strong south

Yeah, like I said we'll see what happens. Whenever I see models try to print out lots of snow on the coast when a high is moving east into the Atlantic it's always a big time red flag for me. I've seen that bust many times at home. The water near the coast might be cold but not far past that it's more than warm enough for rain, and any decent fetch from there torches the boundary layer. 

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Lol I doubt that'll be the final outcome. Everybody is getting a wall of heavy snow simple as that. It may or may not change to rain. The models are saying it will for the coast but I hardly believe it because of the progressive pattern. I guess even if it does it'll be for an hour or two of drizzle or light showers

Sent from my iPhone

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