Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,586
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    LopezElliana
    Newest Member
    LopezElliana
    Joined

Post Christmas Bomb


Damage In Tolland

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 1.8k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Well, this one has it's work cut out for it to surpass April 1997 in my memory...Dec 1992 and Jan 2005 are doable.

How do you think this compares to Feb 1978...can't get more classis than that, dude.

Well I said "almost" ... to get more classic you'd want it a bit slower and sort of stall south of BID.

Dec 92, Apr 97, Jan 05 screwed some people... this is almost a regionwide snow/wind thumping.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't think it matters for you. I'm talking CNE/NNE.

I really think We'll be Ok for this one Dendrite. With such a bomb, its all about banding anyways. We could easily more than the area that was supposed to jackpot. If you get into one of those bands with 2" hour rates that pivots over you as the storm stalls and shifts south and east you'll do good. As long as we are in the outside shield of the heavy snow, which we are right now.

Are you guys ready for the 18z GFS BECS?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well, this one has it's work cut out for it to surpass April 1997 in my memory...Dec 1992 and Jan 2005 are doable.

How do you think this compares to Feb 1978...can't get more classis than that, dude.

This appears to be a heavy massive hit which is slower than usual yet progressive but dude".........

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I really think We'll be Ok for this one Dendrite. With such a bomb, its all about banding anyways. We could easily more than the area that was supposed to jackpot. If you get into one of those bands with 2" hour rates that pivots over you as the storm stalls and shifts south and east you'll do good. As long as we are in the outside shield of the heavy snow, which we are right now.

Are you guys ready for the 18z GFS BECS?

It's early, but I envision a Jan 96 like gradient through NH.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think we're in a snow makeup zone. You know you're ok when a storm that whiffs out to Timbuktu gives the cape 10+ and many of the rest of us 2-4. You know you're ok when one of these dinkle**** inverted trofs actually PANS OUT and overperforms like this one may. This is our time. We'll be in the barrel again but enjoy this next week...it will be as good as it gets (I hope...).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Steve, my concern once I saw the 00z EC this morning was that it was occluding too far south. The EC has done a step down in each run from 12z yesterday. It's nice to be seeing warning qpf on ethe euro (I'm in the .75 zone). But the fact remains that the heavy snow shield has been steadily shifting south for the last 24 hours. So, I think my concern about the latitude that this closes off is warranted. The locaiton of this occlusion has big impact on those of us on the northern side of this SNE thread (Pete, Rick, Chris, Wx and others in NH). If I were still in CT, I'd be be pretty content because only a major shift would hinder things there.

As you said, the solution is congealing--for those on the fringes, this question about what latitude could well be the differece between being part of a major storm or having a marginal--albeit breezy--snowfall.

My point is the massive and spectacular inflow, occlusion is helping the coast not hindering you.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yeah...that piece of energy diving in from way up in Canada was our key to getting a blockbuster. I'm starting to feel like we're only scraped without that whether the srn phase is early or late. If it's later everything probably gets shifted east. We need some extra help and time is running out.

This is what I was referncing in my reply to Steve.

At least I'm getting a dusting tonight.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If I had to draw a map right now the contours would be similar I'd just drop the NW line and scale down 1 step to the SE. I think the cutoff might be up in NW MA somewhere. A 5 day guess = 70 yard field goal attempt!

I absolutely agree that the NW gradient will be much much tighter than I show it. As a preliminary call, I left some room for movement ;)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not sure how many here follow Southlandwx (used to be Utica Wx) but he writes some very insightful posts on is blogs and has been making updates regarding the potential storm on Monday. His update and his thoughts

http://adiabat.wordpress.com/2010/12/22/models-throwing-punches-for-boxing-day-storm/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Scooter just said the same thing on the phone; you have to worry seeing a perfect soloution 5 days out.

ne

Yes, but....at this point it is 5 days up here because of the slow movement. but really the storm will be forming in 3 days so we are getting in the zone at this point. For me the 0z tonight is the one that gets me excited...then we watch the trends and tweaks.

If anyone should be worried is us in teh far n and w interior.

Geez even if it goes ots you prolly still get a nice reacharound.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

My point is the massive and spectacular inflow, occlusion is helping the coast not hindering you.

I'm not concerned about the inflow that's helping you hindering northern areas. I do believe the further south iteration is shifting the heavier qpf shield south. I can't believe it could go south to hurt you at this point, but it can very easily continue to slip causing many in eastern NY/VT/NW Mass/SW NH to get the royal screwgie.

Does that make sense? I don't think I'm being off my rocker with this.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

A little early?

I don't think so. Obviously many details will be worked out over the next 4-5 days, and that's what my call is open ended.

BUT there are clear constraints showing up on the west, north, and east sides of the storm track. Such that room for shifting is small enough to be confident in a preliminary call.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm not concerned about the inflow that's helping you hindering northern areas. I do believe the further south iteration is shifting the heavier qpf shield south. I can't believe it could go south to hurt you at this point, but it can very easily continue to slip causing many in eastern NY/VT/NW Mass/SW NH to get the royal screwgie.

Does that make sense? I don't think I'm being off my rocker with this.

Yeah but it could easily go the other way too. and give SE MA dry slot and Mix issues. Right now ORH is Jackpot IMO but that could easily go to the places you listed above and that could easily go to SE MA only. Hard to tell right now. Going to be a VERY stressful time over the next couple of days with Xmas and this storm. I have a party to go to tonight which I am very happy about, because it takes a lot of time of me searching through the boards and the models.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

you know it is a good feeling when the blend of the ensemble mean and the operation ECM runs put a juggernaut about quintessentially ideal for a stationary frontogenic band from glacial hell ene from white plain ny to cape anne!!!

Yeah dude you guys have waited a long time for something like this to come along... SNE has been in a big snow drought so sooner or later you are bound to get clobbered. This looks like the one.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

At least this won't be a case where the precip just runs into dry air and just fade out.

Well there'll be some dry air in front, but not enough to be an issue.

Anyway, I don't really care HOW I end up getting screwed. We're still pretty much going to watch precip hitting a wall somewhere over southern NH (probably) and scooting quickly east.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think the idea that you don't want to be in the bullseye five or seven or three days out is general bogus unless you are dealing with a known bias in one direction or another. Solutions will change sure....but the chances of something verifying close to what you are seeing at five days is better than waiting for something to trend 300 miles.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...