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March 13-14th Nor'easter Threat


NJwx85
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  On 3/10/2023 at 6:23 AM, brooklynwx99 said:

the taller PNA allows for the NS lobe to drop into the trough. leads to an earlier phase and way more cold air getting infused. beautiful run

ezgif-2-25618aa4f3.thumb.gif.1db273a4d967549aebaa395b488a1cfa.gifecmwf-deterministic-ne-t850_c_dprog-8784400.thumb.png.9010376274b5c9b7ef7c137981a84bad.png

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Hopefully that's a trend as it would keep getting colder as we get closer. The track could tuck in a bit more and we could still end up colder.

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  On 3/10/2023 at 4:41 AM, jm1220 said:
We'll see. Trend looks pretty strongly west today. If that continues into tomorrow I think it's pretty clear where this is heading.

This is going to be 1-2 feet + of snow inland. Question is how far inland? Rockland/Bergen/Westchester/Passaic inland (option 1)? Or Sussex/Orange/Putnam/Ulster/I-84 north inland (Option 2)? My guess is the west trend is real and it’s option #2. I don’t think NYC, coast and LI get much out of it (either option) and if a west trend continues neither will Westchester/Rockland/Bergen/Passaic
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EPS is really impressive. It's what you want to see to get snows in mid March. 

Additionally if the storm is dynamic enough, which this is likely to be, then even a tucked in solution could yield snows as long as the storm is east of you. 

Also a rare longitude storm perhaps. I could see NYC and especially just N/W getting more snow than parts of SNE. 

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  On 3/10/2023 at 8:18 AM, SnoSki14 said:
EPS is really impressive. It's what you want to see to get snows in mid March. 
Additionally if the storm is dynamic enough, which this is likely to be, then even a tucked in solution could yield snows as long as the storm is east of you. 
Also a rare longitude storm perhaps. I could see NYC and especially just N/W getting more snow than parts of SNE. 

This is going to be an inland snowstorm. NYC/coast/LI are not going to see much at all IMO. Rockland/Westchester/Bergen/Passaic might not either. I can see this easily becoming an I-84 north special
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  On 3/10/2023 at 8:21 AM, snowman19 said:


This is going to be an inland snowstorm. NYC/coast/LI are not going to see much at all IMO. Rockland/Westchester/Bergen/Passaic might not either. I can see this easily becoming an I-84 north special

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Is there any reasoning behind this?

I'm also skeptical given historic precedent but I can't deny what some models show right now. 

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  On 3/10/2023 at 8:23 AM, SnoSki14 said:
Is there any reasoning behind this?
I'm also skeptical given historic precedent but I can't deny what some models show right now. 

The northern branch keeps dropping in earlier with every run, that keeps up and it will definitely get tugged west, which I think happens. I think it ultimately runs inland
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  On 3/10/2023 at 8:41 AM, snowman19 said:


The northern branch keeps dropping in earlier with every run, that keeps up and it will definitely get tugged west, which I think happens. I think it ultimately runs inland

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Ok fair enough. What about the GFS though. It's much less amped which suggests a lack of consensus. 

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FWIW the JMA has a slower evolution to a deep low near Nantucket (972 mb by 00z Wed). It's a similar evolution to the most recent Euro but slower by at least 6h. 

Will see if the 06z GFS is moving any closer to the Euro again, the models have more or less flip-flopped in terms of which ones are inland and which ones are coastal. 

NYC potential at the moment is in a very wide range (3-20), further up the river, more like 6-24. Snow from earlier event will chill the boundary layer which is one reason why an inland runner seems unlikely, at least inland west of Fall River to Chatham MA. 

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EPS ensemble members for NYC:

image.png.e379af96f4dde413deed52260e10b7c7.png

This storm has a lot more potential and there is sufficient time for things to change significantly. At this point in time, the ensemble guidance is suggesting this could be a potentially massive snowstorm well inland (i.e., Albany, Binghamton, Concord, Scranton) and at higher elevations (Catskills, Poconos, etc.). About one-in-four ensemble members shows Boston with 10" or more. The operational ECMWF is sort of an outlier for the coastal plain in depicting around 10" for NYC.

That's where the ensembles stand now. Things remain subject to significant change.

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