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Active mid December with multiple event potential


Typhoon Tip
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That would be nice. From BOX...

 I`ve stressed higher snow amounts
further to the north and west; after a front-end-thump of heavy snow
overnight, this transitions into a potentially slow-pivoting
snowband affecting the Berkshires, western/central MA into Hartford
and northern Tolland Counties in CT. There is still spatial
uncertainty in where this band may set up, and while amounts here
were raised into the 12-18" range, local amounts in this admittedly
rather broad area could be as much as 20" for those who happen to
remain in this quasi-stationary band.

Rick james GIFs - Get the best gif on GIFER

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2 minutes ago, PowderBeard said:

That would be nice. From BOX...


 I`ve stressed higher snow amounts
further to the north and west; after a front-end-thump of heavy snow
overnight, this transitions into a potentially slow-pivoting
snowband affecting the Berkshires, western/central MA into Hartford
and northern Tolland Counties in CT. There is still spatial
uncertainty in where this band may set up, and while amounts here
were raised into the 12-18" range, local amounts in this admittedly
rather broad area could be as much as 20" for those who happen to
remain in this quasi-stationary band.

DIT just dropped his undies.

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3 minutes ago, PowderBeard said:

That would be nice. From BOX...


 I`ve stressed higher snow amounts
further to the north and west; after a front-end-thump of heavy snow
overnight, this transitions into a potentially slow-pivoting
snowband affecting the Berkshires, western/central MA into Hartford
and northern Tolland Counties in CT. There is still spatial
uncertainty in where this band may set up, and while amounts here
were raised into the 12-18" range, local amounts in this admittedly
rather broad area could be as much as 20" for those who happen to
remain in this quasi-stationary band.

Everyone’s good

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3 minutes ago, PowderBeard said:

That would be nice. From BOX...


 I`ve stressed higher snow amounts
further to the north and west; after a front-end-thump of heavy snow
overnight, this transitions into a potentially slow-pivoting
snowband affecting the Berkshires, western/central MA into Hartford
and northern Tolland Counties in CT. There is still spatial
uncertainty in where this band may set up, and while amounts here
were raised into the 12-18" range, local amounts in this admittedly
rather broad area could be as much as 20" for those who happen to
remain in this quasi-stationary band.

Saw that this morning  we pray

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14 minutes ago, wx2fish said:

Pretty relentless signal across the board. My guess is some of the meso's are a little wild with it, but the signal is undeniable. 

Yeah. Guess I'm thinking 5-10'' around here but kind of expecting to end up closer to the lower end of that range. Hard sell on 10''+.

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3 minutes ago, TheSnowman said:

OK... HOW does one get to this page?  I’ve always always Always wanted to see this.  
 

Sometimes I honestly want to take 10 screenshots in Paint and painstakingly put them together.  
 

Also: Why an I screwed by 5 miles to be put in the 12-18?  :devilsmiley:  

You can find the maps here:

https://www.weather.gov/erh/gis_wfo?id=BOX

Just substitute the various NWSWFOs for the area you are looking for.

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Wondering if it’s a wall of +++SN down there with solid ratios and then it turns a little more ragged on radar with less impressive ratios as some drier air moves in aloft and the band shifts and sits north into MA/NH. Then it pivots through eastward for a last hurrah. 

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2 minutes ago, dendrite said:

Wondering if it’s a wall of +++SN down there with solid ratios and then it turns a little more ragged on radar with less impressive ratios as some drier air moves in aloft and the band shifts and sits north into MA/NH. Then it pivots through eastward for a last hurrah. 

I envision a 3-4hr thump and then it is varying intensity. The upper end ranges will probably be only in a narrow area. 

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