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Late autumn, early winter model mayhem


Typhoon Tip

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15 hours ago, WinterWolf said:

WTF are you talking about??  First off Mid November wasn’t a torch.  Stop listening and reading all the horsesh*t that’s out there!  There isn’t any better info out there than right here!!  Stop being so gullible.  

Sadly its the truth as the AAM tanks back to negative will bring about a more Nina like pattern by the end of December into January. Even pro snow lover mets are saying this. 

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6 minutes ago, Ginx snewx said:

Expected, probably a SWFE for CNE then there is a great set up at day 10. Gonna be a memorable Christmas week

Yeah reload around the 20th. Hopefully it's not a true cutter before that. If we get lucky maybe it's an overrunning wintry event but I'd probably sign up for a couple days in the 40s if that was offered as that probably wouldn't be enough to eradicate the snow cover. 

Still a ways out. Sometimes when we're running lucky, those relaxations totally fail and we actually get an event out of the increased gradient. 

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1 minute ago, ORH_wxman said:

Yeah reload around the 20th. Hopefully it's not a true cutter before that. If we get lucky maybe it's an overrunning wintry event but I'd probably sign up for a couple days in the 40s if that was offered as that probably wouldn't be enough to eradicate the snow cover. 

Still a ways out. Sometimes when we're running lucky, those relaxations totally fail and we actually get an event out of the increased gradient. 

I’m on the boat the thing mutes. There’s some circles talking furnace. The last 3-4 furnaces haven’t worked out . This should suffer the same fate. So we save snow for Christmas 

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Tues-Wed: 

Impressive ensemble mean signals regarding coastal storm development
of off S New England. Pivoting impulses through the broader H5 trof
rotating H85 temperature anomalies through the Mid-Atlantic and NE
CONUS. The baroclinic zone sharpening offshore as mid-level energy
is sheared S through the base of the H5 trof, digging cyclonically
with more time given the amplified, slower flow, the trof undergoes
a negative tilt with H5 heights down -2 to -3 standard deviations.
Thermal wind response and conveyor belt motions, a potential latch
into the sub-tropics if the N-stream feature(s) doesn`t flatten /
push out S-stream energy.

Aside, seemingly a Miller-B setup. Clipper low diving S, emerging to
the lee of the Appalachians, riding N/E, deepening and retrograding
back beneath H5-7 negatively tilting features, the surface low bombs
along the coast, a Nor`Easter storm setup sweeping delivering snowy
outcomes.

But still uncertainty giving the timing and speed of features, also
strength and amplitude spatially. Initial cold air damming, question
as to thermal profile with precipitation onset / over-running. Then
how quickly do features evolve with respect to conveyor belt motions
and closing off the H85-5 low, the morphology of the system and how
effectively the comma-head wraps around the deepening low. Parent
lift / deformation rearward within the dendritic growth zone, depth
and quality of moisture mixing back around. Colder, Arctic air will
undoubtedly dig into the backside of the system per the gradient and
isallobaric wind response.

Considerable spread within ensemble members. Certain of a wintry mix
but largely unknown are specifics, both at the surface and up above
within the mid to upper levels when it comes to strength, amplitude,
and timing of features. As alluded to in the OVERVIEW above, simply
need to be patient, be prepared, and be ready to respond in the face
of adverse weather.
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