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1.22.17-1.24.17 Noreaster / Coastal Storm


Ralph Wiggum

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Its the NAM. It counts sleet as snow. Its usually a garbage model. That still doesn't answer why the snow(sleet) map is so bullish even this close to the event. Are 850s really going to be THAT cold for sleet to be the predominant precip type?nam3km_asnow_neus_41.png

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1 hour ago, Bacon Strips said:

32.8 here as the day's about to begin.

I can understand their reasoning for 'sleet' , but downgrading to a WWA solely because of that?  i'm not so sure.   

boundary layers will be so tight... we could be talking about 2" of sleet...or 15" inches of snow. 

(2" of sleet by the way, shut down route 80 here years ago)

Their afd from this morning noted now casting and very low confidence on what occurs in north counties.

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Hot off the presses 

Quote

 High Wind Warning in effect until 4 PM EST this afternoon... 

The National Weather Service in Mount Holly has issued a High
Wind Warning... which is in effect until 4 PM EST this afternoon.
The Wind Advisory is no longer in effect.

* Locations... southeast Pennsylvania and a portion of southern
  New Jersey. 

* Winds... east northeast 25 to 35 mph with gusts up to 60 mph.

* Timing... the strongest winds are expected to occur from now 
  through mid afternoon.

* Wind impacts... strong winds may blow down limbs... trees... and 
  power lines. Isolated to scattered power outages are possible.

* Situational awareness... strongest wind gusts as of 10 am have
  been from around 45 to 50 mph in this portion of the warning
  area area. Winds are expected to increase during midday. 

* Outlook... Wind Advisory criteria wind gusts of around 45 mph are
  expected late this afternoon and early tonight after the
  strongest winds have occurred, prior to 4 PM. 

Precautionary/preparedness actions... 

A High Wind Warning means a hazardous high wind event is expected
or occurring. Sustained wind speeds of at least 40 mph or gusts
of 58 mph or more can lead to property damage.

 

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