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Central PA - Winter 2021/2022


Bubbler86
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2 minutes ago, Blizzard of 93 said:

Many of the great storms mix at the height or end of the storm.

Both of our major 1 foot snow storms last year had mixing for a few hours.

It helps with snow preservation in the long run! 

Yea, was not saying anything to suggest bad vs. agree with Chris that we (even out this far) probably mix especially with the current depiction of the low(s) path. 

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Here is the CTP current forecast discussion on this storm:

LONG TERM /SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Focus Sunday turns to the potential high impact and widespread
Winter Storm, whose surface reflection will be moving NE up
along the I-95 corridor Sunday into early Monday.

Initially P-type should be all snow and last for at least the
first half of the even, even across the SE half of the state,
where minor changes in the storm track could equate to major
differences in precip types and snow accum. Latest guidance
suggests a more western track, with WPC sfc prog for 12Z Monday
putting sfc low just northwest of KMDT. This would mean a mix
and or changeover from snow over a good part of central PA.

Highest confidence for a plowable and high impact snowfall
exists across the Central and Western Mtns ATTM, however, this
doesn`t rule out the potential for the heaviest snow to occur
near the I-81 corridor. Phasing of the initial split flow and
significant northern and slightly lagging nrn stream energy is
handled quite well with respect to timing and location by GFS
and EC along with their ensembles.

We increased pops 80-95 percent for the meat of the storm Sunday
night.

Main message is to pay attention to forecasts over the next
several days as/if confidence in details emerges. This certainly
has the makings of the largest storm of the winter thus far,
but much can change over the next 5 days. 

 

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2 minutes ago, Blizzard of 93 said:

Here is the CTP current forecast discussion on this storm:

LONG TERM /SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Focus Sunday turns to the potential high impact and widespread
Winter Storm, whose surface reflection will be moving NE up
along the I-95 corridor Sunday into early Monday.

Initially P-type should be all snow and last for at least the
first half of the even, even across the SE half of the state,
where minor changes in the storm track could equate to major
differences in precip types and snow accum. Latest guidance
suggests a more western track, with WPC sfc prog for 12Z Monday
putting sfc low just northwest of KMDT. This would mean a mix
and or changeover from snow over a good part of central PA.

Highest confidence for a plowable and high impact snowfall
exists across the Central and Western Mtns ATTM, however, this
doesn`t rule out the potential for the heaviest snow to occur
near the I-81 corridor. Phasing of the initial split flow and
significant northern and slightly lagging nrn stream energy is
handled quite well with respect to timing and location by GFS
and EC along with their ensembles.

We increased pops 80-95 percent for the meat of the storm Sunday
night.

Main message is to pay attention to forecasts over the next
several days as/if confidence in details emerges. This certainly
has the makings of the largest storm of the winter thus far,
but much can change over the next 5 days. 

 

I want a refund on my point and click 

Sunday
Mostly sunny in the morning, then mostly cloudy with a chance of snow in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Wind chill values as low as 5 above. 
Sunday Night
Snow. Sleet in the evening, then freezing rain and rain after midnight. Little or no snow accumulation. Not as cool with lows in the lower 20s. Temperature rising into the lower 30s after midnight. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. 
Martin Luther King Jr Day
Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain, freezing rain and snow in the morning. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent.
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