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Upstate/Eastern New York


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5 minutes ago, BuffaloWeather said:

Up to 2 feet in the snow belts of Cleveland

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Are you surprised that Cleveland proper is expecting 6 to 10? NWS here in Buffalo is staying that anything near the 90 and the lakeshores will have much less accumulation than the hills. All of Cleveland is within a couple miles if the lake and you’d figure with low elevation and marginal temps not much would accumulate 

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1 minute ago, Thinksnow18 said:

Are you surprised that Cleveland proper is expecting 6 to 10? NWS here in Buffalo is staying that anything near the 90 and the lakeshores will have much less accumulation than the hills. All of Cleveland is within a couple miles if the lake and you’d figure with low elevation and marginal temps not much would accumulate 

Much heavier rates there to overcome marginal temps vs the rates we will see here. In fact the last few runs of the hi res models have backed off accumulations for here. I’d be surprised to see more than 2 inches of slush around here over the next 48 hours. Whole different story just SW of here with elevation. Even around Cassadaga SW to the NY/PA line the rates will be much heavier and having an extra 800-1000’+ of elevation will make all the difference. 

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3 minutes ago, wolfie09 said:

We don't see these type of events to often lol So expect the unexpected...It's not a true WSW flow, it's kinda like multiple wind directions over the lake..

1752060462_d595c4ba-a64d-4566-89c8-c342e

They can’t get a handle on these retrograding LPs. Never do. Like you say, ‘expect surprises’. Especially where elevation and the lakes meet. It’s a weirdo

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8 minutes ago, wolfie09 said:

We don't see these type of events to often lol So expect the unexpected...It's not a true WSW flow, it's kinda like multiple wind directions over the lake..

1752060462_d595c4ba-a64d-4566-89c8-c342e

That’s certainly an encouraging run but comparing the way it currently depicts the precip field to what I’m seeing shows a huge difference. For whatever reason that model seems extremely juiced up  

I do agree that it’s very unusual to have a deep low spinning directly north of Lake Ontario for 36 hours. Certainly going to be a lot of mesoscale interactions with warm Lakes, ample moisture, and so much energy nearby. 

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Hey Tug Hill Matt was just looking at a national temperature map on Wunderground and couldn’t help but notice that you guys are warmer near the Cuse (46-49 degrees) than almost all of the Florida Panhandle (40-44 degrees). It’s currently snowing down in Georgia and Alabama.  Really is crazy how much warmer it seems to get there than almost anywhere else in the entire Northeast. Sitting at 38 here currently. 

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26 minutes ago, lakeeffectkid383 said:

Hey Tug Hill Matt was just looking at a national temperature map on Wunderground and couldn’t help but notice that you guys are warmer near the Cuse (46-49 degrees) than almost all of the Florida Panhandle (40-44 degrees). It’s currently snowing down in Georgia and Alabama.  Really is crazy how much warmer it seems to get there than almost anywhere else in the entire Northeast. Sitting at 38 here currently. 

It's ridiculous here. I'm telling you...it's the hills DIRECTLY south of the city...combine downsloping with the maritime lake plain...and temperatures SUCK here much of the time if you're a cold lover. Usually not the warmest place, but often in the top 5 to 10 warmest cities every day. 

Rome and down into SE NY is in the 50s and even 60s right now, so we're in the middle today.

My sis in law in Tennessee sent me a picture of the snow...it was dusting a bush. lol

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As a few of the models (and posters) have eluded too, tomorrow night at least has the potential for something measurable on the South Shore, especially if this NAM run comes to fruition.  Thats quite the lobe of moisture pinwheeling back over the lake during the predawn hours with some definite enhancement.  Thankfully we have nocturnal influences on our side too.  Definitely something to keep an eye on.  

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Latest map.

 

StormTotalSnowWeb (11).png

..WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 8 PM THIS EVENING TO
7 PM EST WEDNESDAY...

* WHAT...Snow expected. Total snow accumulations of 4 to 8 inches
  on the Tug Hill, and higher terrain with 2 inches or less of
  accumulation across lower elevations. Winds gusting as high as
  30 mph.

* WHERE...The Eastern Lake Ontario Region.

* WHEN...From 8 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Wednesday.

* IMPACTS...Travel could be difficult. The hazardous conditions
  could impact the morning or evening commutes on Wednesday
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