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Upstate/Eastern New York-Into Winter!


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Wherever it does snow (outside maybe the ADK, far northern NY), you can expect less than 10:1 ratio with the high thickness values. Add in the warm/wet ground in most places, I'd cut the 10:1 numbers in half atleast... esp in lower elevations. And thats assuming a non-NAM like solution.

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Precipitation, forming within low level convergence within an
inverted surface trough will arrive across the Southern Tier Friday
Night, and expand across our region Saturday. Thermal profiles bring
a nose of warm air aloft...ahead of the surface low into our region,
with the NAM and its farther northward track of the surface low also
the farthest northward with the nose of warm air. Though surface
high pressure will be found across western Quebec it is not overly
strong and will thus lean towards the NAM as models can struggle
with the northward extent of the warm air...often bringing the warm
nose to slow northward. This will result in mainly plain rain across
the Southern Tier, with pockets of freezing rain...while snow and
sleet towards the Thruway that produces a slushy coating before
warmer air aloft changes the precipitation type to all rain through
the afternoon hours. Farther northward the area of high pressure
over western Quebec and its northerly flow will likely hold the warm
nose of the warmer air aloft at bay, allowing for largely snow
possibly mixing with some sleet across the North Country. Here
several inches of snow could accumulate through the early evening
hours Saturday.
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13 minutes ago, Ericjcrash said:

RGEM pretty much identical in back to back runs.

I love what it's showing...it has a good thump of snow and the heaviest stuff is south. Leaves room for some northward movement. 

Biggest hesitation in jumping on board is that infamous Lake Ontario and up the St. Lawrence track these systems like to follow.

image.thumb.png.fe2f9e02828853906bfe3409626958d2.png

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