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Significant upper middle Atlantic S/CNE mix/snow potential Jan 3+


Typhoon Tip
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11 minutes ago, PhineasC said:

Starting to feel like this one is a miss and will be a SE SNE deal. 

It was never a unanimous hit, of course it’s different up here but the model runs always had that look of “nope”... maybe Maine but the eastern solutions verify much more frequently than the super tucked in lows.  Without a doubt the more likely solution is always east of the western outliers.

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8 minutes ago, powderfreak said:

It was never a unanimous hit, of course it’s different up here but the model runs always had that look of “nope”... maybe Maine but the eastern solutions verify much more frequently than the super tucked in lows.  Without a doubt the more likely solution is always east of the western outliers.

Hopefully all of that stalling and retrograde nonsense kicks off a solid upslope event for us anyway.

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9 minutes ago, PhineasC said:

Hopefully all of that stalling and retrograde nonsense kicks off a solid upslope event for us anyway.

Yup, this evolution looks classic for eastern coastal plain zones, waiting for dynamics to ignite it as the low heads ENE, lean eastward in projections.  If it retros and lingers, eventually sufficient moisture will be thrown back on cyclonic flow into the mountains.

I'm surprised at the number of folks who aren't slam dunking with this set-up on eastern coastal plain sections.  Looks like a solid set up to me.  Toss the jacked up Canadian guidance.

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I think last night we saw the trend towards a  capture, now we have concrete support the capture will happen, the timing of that capture is the ultimate question and difference between a few feet of snow and a few inches of rain.  Cape Cod will end up likely seeing a hefty amount of precip given the capture and when the surface low intensifies, especially if the track is from the benchmark NNE or NEward.  We still have another 30 hours until that shortwave that ends up catching our system enters the west coast.

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