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MLK 2022 Storm Potential


stormtracker
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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:10 PM, WinterWxLuvr said:

Lol this is so close to some classic storms in the 84-102 hour time frame. This could trend really good.

Was just reading some of the info @WVclimosent me on the 96 storm.

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Honestly, I have a better feeling about things than I had yesterday.  I mean even with just a 40 mile adjustment east we can do a LOT better.  And that is definitely not far fetched within the next 4 days of model runs. 

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:08 PM, Chris78 said:

Pretty unusual for the ensembles to have a higher snow output then the operational when focusing in on a particular time frame

 

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Keep what @high riskrisk said yesterday in the front of your mind about the gfs op and its respective ens control and suite. They currently do not run on the same physics so even the gefs control really has no good analysis comparison to the gfs op. Basically treat them separately when they diverge 

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:00 PM, Ralph Wiggum said:

I'll take the 988mb off Fenwick Island ftmfw Alex, ty

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Ah, good old Fenwick. Many family vacations there in the 1950s and '60s. The 2-lane coastal highway was the only paved road (other than the Rt. 54 access of course.) The beach towns were fantastic before the population explosion.

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:10 PM, WinterWxLuvr said:

Lol this is so close to some classic storms in the 84-102 hour time frame. This could trend really good.

Was just reading some of the info @WVclimosent me on the 96 storm.

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I think we’re still in the game for a very significant storm but I don’t think this has HECS 20”+ potential for 95.  I don’t think anyone is expecting that. We have a -NAO but not a true block. 95 really does need a classic block usually to get those storms. Also what’s going on across Canada isn’t ideal for those hecs storms. The trough amplifying there will pull this north. To get a hecs we typically want the storm cut off from the NS there and higher pressure over the top. That’s when we get a storm to crawl to off the Delmarva then slide ENE. 
 

This is going to lift north pretty sharply. This will be a storm that runs the coast. Kinda old school, these used to be way more common than recently. And they can be pretty good but not 20” good in DC usually.  The key will be how far southeast we can get the H5 before it gets captured and lifts north and how much resistance the cold can make to get a really nice WAA thump.  Any deform is bonus. The 2014 storm was this type. One of the 1987 storms was and worked out to like 10” in DC. There was a similar storm to this evolution in 66 that was good in DC. There are also examples where this can go wrong if the h5 gets captured too soon. That’s why faster is better. Get it into the southeast before the trough amplified and it lifts.  There were 2 storms in 1994 that remind me of this also.  Early January and one in early March. Those were more ehh with like 2-4 in DC and a lot more west. 

  On 1/12/2022 at 5:15 PM, stormtracker said:

Honestly, I have a better feeling about things than I had yesterday.  I mean even with just a 40 mile adjustment east we can do a LOT better.  And that is definitely not far fetched within the next 4 days of model runs. 

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This has a lot of cold on top and in front of it and that makes it a lot easier to get a better result. Giving up on this now is silly. 

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:41 PM, psuhoffman said:

I think we’re still in the game for a very significant storm but I don’t think this has HECS 20”+ potential for 95.  I don’t think anyone is expecting that. We have a -NAO but not a true block. 95 really does need a classic block usually to get those storms. Also what’s going on across Canada isn’t ideal for those hecs storms. The trough amplifying there will pull this north. To get a hecs we typically want the storm cut off from the NS there and higher pressure over the top. That’s when we get a storm to crawl to off the Delmarva then slide ENE. 
 

This is going to lift north pretty sharply. This will be a storm that runs the coast. Kinda old school, these used to be way more common than recently. And they can be pretty good but not 20” good in DC usually.  The key will be how far southeast we can get the H5 before it gets captured and lifts north and how much resistance the cold can make to get a really nice WAA thump.  Any deform is bonus. The 2014 storm was this type. One of the 1987 storms was and worked out to like 10” in DC. There was a similar storm to this evolution in 66 that was good in DC. There are also examples where this can go wrong if the h5 gets captured too soon. That’s why faster is better. Get it into the southeast before the trough amplified and it lifts.  There were 2 storms in 1994 that remind me of this also.  Early January and one in early March. Those were more ehh with like 2-4 in DC and a lot more west. 

This has a lot of cold on top and in front of it and that makes it a lot easier to get a better result. Giving up on this now is silly. 

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Well I’m not predicting historic lol. But I’m not saying it can’t be either. Totally serious here. Many of these models are getting this thing to an absolutely classic spot. What happens after is still very much up in the air.

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:41 PM, psuhoffman said:

I think we’re still in the game for a very significant storm but I don’t think this has HECS 20”+ potential for 95.  I don’t think anyone is expecting that. We have a -NAO but not a true block. 95 really does need a classic block usually to get those storms. Also what’s going on across Canada isn’t ideal for those hecs storms. The trough amplifying there will pull this north. To get a hecs we typically want the storm cut off from the NS there and higher pressure over the top. That’s when we get a storm to crawl to off the Delmarva then slide ENE. 
 

This is going to lift north pretty sharply. This will be a storm that runs the coast. Kinda old school, these used to be way more common than recently. And they can be pretty good but not 20” good in DC usually.  The key will be how far southeast we can get the H5 before it gets captured and lifts north and how much resistance the cold can make to get a really nice WAA thump.  Any deform is bonus. The 2014 storm was this type. One of the 1987 storms was and worked out to like 10” in DC. There was a similar storm to this evolution in 66 that was good in DC. There are also examples where this can go wrong if the h5 gets captured too soon. That’s why faster is better. Get it into the southeast before the trough amplified and it lifts.  There were 2 storms in 1994 that remind me of this also.  Early January and one in early March. Those were more ehh with like 2-4 in DC and a lot more west. 

This has a lot of cold on top and in front of it and that makes it a lot easier to get a better result. Giving up on this now is silly. 

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If we can get 6" - 10" with no rain, it'll be a win. Sleet/ZR, that's fine. Just don't want to wash the snow away.

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:49 PM, WinterWxLuvr said:

Well I’m not predicting historic lol. But I’m not saying it can’t be either. Totally serious here. Many of these models are getting this thing to an absolutely classic spot. What happens after is still very much up in the air.

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Yeah, one thing I will say is historic is probably off the table for our area, and I'm good with that.  It's fair to move goal posts.  3 to 6 before the slopshop is workable for me.

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:35 PM, nj2va said:

500 track is just SE of DC (a line from RIC to PHL) which helps too.

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This is potentially my first big storm out west (missed dec'20). What are we looking for as good/bad? I see there is a sharp cutoff in amounts as you head west into north wva, does warm sector form out there? How much you thinking for the mountains? 

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  On 1/12/2022 at 5:54 PM, WinterWxLuvr said:

While we wait and because everyone is here, we’ve stopped watching but what about the biblical storm that’s gonna hit the maritimes? Damn the wind with that is gonna be unreal. Look at those isobars lol

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I've been paying close attention, since I'll be relocating to eastern New Brunswick. They just had a pretty impressive storm with 80km winds and over a foot of snow in 12 hours. 

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  On 1/12/2022 at 6:09 PM, WxUSAF said:

Probably safe to say CMC is going to be our least favorite 12z model…

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I'm surprised the Pivotal maps are that poor -- the run obviously sucks, but it looked a bit better straight from the proverbial horses mouth (Environmental Canada) -- https://collaboration.cmc.ec.gc.ca/cmc/cmdn/pcpn_type/pcpn_type_gem_reg.html

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  On 1/12/2022 at 6:04 PM, Rhode Islander in Balto said:

I've been paying close attention, since I'll be relocating to eastern New Brunswick. They just had a pretty impressive storm with 80km winds and over a foot of snow in 12 hours. 

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whoa! That's VERY different from Parkville. Good luck up there and enjoy! Jealous. 

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  On 1/12/2022 at 6:14 PM, DDweatherman said:

Euro at 72 h5 is slower than 0z and a bit deeper with our s/w over KS on the 12z. However, the NE energy from the low bombing is a good bit SW of last run. 

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Edit to say By 96 its definitely about 100 miles NW with the wave & associated LP center, high in a slightly better spot with similar heights over the NE from 0z. Still pos tilted however

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