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The last hurrah? Putting all the eggs in the Tuesday 3/14 basket


Ginx snewx
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10 minutes ago, mannynyc said:

The OP Euro is also on the eastern edge of its own ensemble

1678816800-9RcGziQx4w8.png

1678816800-qbFWSytbZ0E.png

The ensemble plot is only going to show the lowest pressure too. Given the shape of the ensemble mean surface pressure… it’s obvious there is a lot of spread.

Prolonged easterly flow seems most likely to the north and west of the lows.

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The convection the models are chasing doesn't appear to be all that impressive. Here's a look at it from the HRRR but even on the other guidance it doesn't appear to be a well organized area of convection. It's almost like the models are just riding one massive supercell and going bonkers. 

image.png.2b478917825a203f23dfbf4068a6c577.png

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39 minutes ago, FXWX said:

 

Screenshot_20230312-205109.png

Please tell me that there's no chance at all that the 34.7 at KAFN comes true. I know most of you are all "no snow, sucks to be me" but anything close to that coming true is a whole different kind of issue. Tuesday is Town Meeting Day in most small NH towns. And there's a ton of other stuff that's going to be impacted.

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1 minute ago, monadnocks said:

Please tell me that there's no chance at all that the 34.7 at KAFN comes true. I know most of you are all "no snow, sucks to be me" but anything close to that coming true is a whole different kind of issue. Tuesday is Town Meeting Day in most small NH towns. And there's a ton of other stuff that's going to be impacted.

I doubt they get 34.   But 24 seems possible.  
Timing isn’t great

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1 minute ago, mannynyc said:

1678795200-w8jylT8LD4c.png

 

1678773600-Kwx5Tk3rPms.png

This is just a wave of moisture moving inland, thermals determine p-type.  Big precipitation events are largely made up of atmospheric water going inland and then switching direction to the north and west, dragging that atmospheric water back out to sea.

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1 minute ago, powderfreak said:

This is just a wave of moisture moving inland, thermals determine p-type.  Big precipitation events are largely made up of atmospheric water going inland and then switching direction to the north and west, dragging that atmospheric water back out to sea.

Beer?

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Just now, monadnocks said:

That's relatively good news. Thanks!

 

1 minute ago, BombsAway1288 said:

Looks like somebody went waaaay over their head last night with definite  statements like “severe storm” and “big one” for EMass.   Not even close lol

I cautioned last 2 days that snow in eastern Mass was going to take so many variables to happen otherwise likely mostly rain or mixing issues and not much accumulation.  I was ridiculed as if it was a zero possibility of this….

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