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October 27 2018 Major East Coast Storm


bluewave

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Remnant moisture from major Hurricane Willa will get absorbed into a developing storm system in the Gulf of Mexico this week. There will be some degree of phasing with the disturbance moving across the Great Lakes. This will enhance the heavy rain and high wind potential especially with such a strong high pressure over SE Canada.

 

ep242018.thumb.png.f9d689d8af393bcb09f00a5f8d5b020e.png

 

 

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3 hours ago, bluewave said:

Remnant moisture from major Hurricane Willa will get absorbed into a developing storm system in the Gulf of Mexico this week. There will be some degree of phasing with the disturbance moving across the Great Lakes. This will enhance the heavy rain and high wind potential especially with such a strong high pressure over SE Canada.

 

ep242018.thumb.png.f9d689d8af393bcb09f00a5f8d5b020e.png

 

 

GFS looks warm core up to 38N. Given the tropical origins of this and being in latter half of Hurricane season, I’m not anticipating a run-of-the-mill Nor’ Easter type outcome. Will be interesting to see what the SLP looks like when it makes its way into the Gulf.

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On October 23, 2018 at 6:16 AM, Rtd208 said:

It is starting to look unlikely that we will see a stronger storm. Lets see what the next 24 hours brings to see if there will be any changes.

Even though the models don't have such a deep low pressure for a coastal, the strong high to our NE is  strong. So the pressure gradient is very tight. Both the Euro and GFS have wind gust potential over 50 mph along the coast on Saturday. The trees are still leafed out with wet soil from all the rains this year. The models slow the storm to our south which could result in an extended period of higher winds especially along the coast.

USA_GUSTM_sfc_114.thumb.gif.87c9420d62a595cf3245fc5c64dcc494.gif

 

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34 minutes ago, bluewave said:

Even though the models don't have such a deep low pressure for a coastal, the 1040 mb high to our NE is  strong. So the pressure gradient is very tight. Both the Euro and GFS have wind gust potential over 50 mph along the coast on Saturday. The trees are still leafed out with wet soil from all the rains this year. The models slow the storm to our south which could result in an extended period of higher winds especially along the coast.

USA_GUSTM_sfc_114.thumb.gif.87c9420d62a595cf3245fc5c64dcc494.gif

 

The storm is very weak, those winds are offshore we should have a strong inversion, unless that breaks winds shouldn't gust higher than the 30s.  The storm last weak was modeled in the 970s.

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On October 23, 2018 at 7:48 AM, qg_omega said:

The storm is very weak, those winds are offshore we should have a strong inversion, unless that breaks winds shouldn't gust higher than the 30s.  The storm last weak was modeled in the 970s.

You don't need a deep low pressure to get strong wind gusts over 50 mph along the coast with a big high to the north. The ocean is still in the 60's which is warmer than normal for late October. So coastal sections that get into an onshore flow won't have much trouble mixing down the LLJ. 

 

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29 minutes ago, qg_omega said:

The storm is very weak, those winds are offshore we should have a strong inversion, unless that breaks winds shouldn't gust higher than the 30s.  The storm last weak was modeled in the 970s.

50mph winds are well agreed upon across Long Island and the Jersey Shore. The forecast soundings are highly supportive of the maps bluewave has posted.  It's all about the gradient. The GFS had been farthest offshore w/ the low, but, as can pretty much always be expected this far out, it continues to correct closer.  I suspect it will ride the coast once to the Outer Banks.  Should produce significant snowfall across higher terrain well inland, as well.

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Agree that the pressure gradient is quite strong not to mention the storm will have integrated Willa's remnants so rainfall could be heavier than shown. 

For coastals, gradient is more important than just low strength, I've seen 960s to 970s lows not even give us advisory winds. April 2007 comes to mind. 

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28 minutes ago, purduewx80 said:

50mph winds are well agreed upon across Long Island and the Jersey Shore. The forecast soundings are highly supportive of the maps bluewave has posted.  It's all about the gradient. The GFS had been farthest offshore w/ the low, but, as can pretty much always be expected this far out, it continues to correct closer.  I suspect it will ride the coast once to the Outer Banks.  Should produce significant snowfall across higher terrain well inland, as well.

It a shell of the storm modeled a few days ago, maybe the phasing aligns better in later runs but its very sloppy at the moment.

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Apparently nobody saw the 06z GFS. It produces a nasty situation for much of Upstate NY and interior New England with heavy wet snow and ice in some areas, granted most of that area is already well past peak foliage. 

At H5 this still has all the ingredients of a solid storm. Nice negatively tilted trough and a strong LLJ injection coming in off the ocean. I suspect that this will correct back over the next few days into something more significant for the immediate area. 

gfs_z500_vort_us_21.png

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