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Jan 31 - Feb 2 Storm


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1 minute ago, high risk said:

GFS has what appears to be (IMHO) a very poor representation of the cold air damming at 12z Sunday. 

Was gonna mention the same thing.  When you showed the comparison between the NAM and GFS thermals...and then I'm looking at this run of the GFS like...whaaa

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4 minutes ago, high risk said:

GFS has what appears to be (IMHO) a very poor representation of the cold air damming at 12z Sunday. 

It got a little better this run but yea. The gfs and euro seriously diverge when the upper low gets to MO and starts to feel the effects of the blocked flow to the northeast. The gfs continues to lift the wave right into the suppressive flow and so it then opens up and it becomes a diffuse mess before eventually being forced southeast.  Euro turns SE from MO and amplified the h5 right to the coast.  The other globals are somewhere in between with that.

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4 minutes ago, ers-wxman1 said:

GFS and Euro are worlds apart. This close in, one will bust embarrassingly. 

And I'm confused as to what is causing such a difference...how is it that the low captures south on the Euro but not on the GFS? (Apologies if this has been covered already)

Edit: Psu answered my question, lol

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5 minutes ago, ers-wxman1 said:

GFS and Euro are worlds apart. This close in, one will bust embarrassingly. 

Read my post to high risk. Imo it’s in how they handle the h5 as it enters the Midwest and starts to feel the effects of the flow to the northeast.  My money is on the euro. Not just because it’s has superior physics but it makes more sense Imo. 

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6 minutes ago, Maestrobjwa said:

And I'm confused as to what is causing such a difference...how is it that the low captures south on the Euro but not on the GFS? (Apologies if this has been covered already)

It all has to do with the primary low. Euro weakens it faster, it dies over KY and the coastal transfer is faster. Flow turns more NE which locks the cold air in, 500 low cuts off and the low phases on the Euro. GFS the low is stronger and tracks more north which pumps in warmer air, gets a dry slot going and delays the coastal and 500 closes much later.  Looks subtle but huge difference!

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Just now, psuhoffman said:

Read my post to high risk. Imo it’s in how they handle the h5 as it enters the Midwest and starts to feel the effects of the flow to the northeast.  My money is on the euro. Not just because it’s has superior physics but it makes more sense Imo. 

Just posted this to an earlier comment. Looks so subtle but big difference. 

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1 minute ago, psuhoffman said:

Read my post to high risk. Imo it’s in how they handle the h5 as it enters the Midwest and starts to feel the effects of the flow to the northeast.  My money is on the euro. Not just because it’s has superior physics but it makes more sense Imo. 

That’s what I’ve been looking at it too.  NAM is much closer to Euro than GFS.  

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Just now, ers-wxman1 said:

It all has to do with the primary low. Euro weakens it faster, it dies over KY and the coastal transfer is faster. Flow turns more NE which locks the cold air in, 500 low cuts off and the slow phases on the Euro. GFS the low is stronger and tracks more north which pumps in warmer air, gets a dry slot going and delays the coastal and 500 closes much later.  Looks subtle but huge difference!

All weenie hope asides, the 1,000,000 question is, which one is right? More interesting tracking and analyzing to go.

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