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1 minute ago, EastonSN+ said:

Ironically we need more of a Southeast ridge which can be done through more of a Southwest development and negative tilt.

Another factor that I am unfamiliar with is wave spacing and how this may come into play obviously the more space between waves the better chance for amplification.

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6 minutes ago, EastonSN+ said:

Another factor that I am unfamiliar with is wave spacing and how this may come into play obviously the more space between waves the better chance for amplification.

That’s why we get such big variance between the collection of OP Euro, GFS, and CMC runs beyond 120 hrs. The ensemble means try to smooth out the spacing and amplitudes of each individual shortwaves. So ensemble means probably are good starting point for us. 

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1 minute ago, EastonSN+ said:

Another factor that I am unfamiliar with is wave spacing and how this may come into play obviously the more space between waves the better chance for amplification.

You want a couple days worth of space between the two storms so the first doesn’t ruin the baroclinic zone and suppress/weaken the second when it’s right on its heels but you still want an influence for it to act as a 50-50 type low and prevent too much amplification from the second. If there’s enough cold air in place going into the first storm and it really does act as a SWFE, the rules for it at I-80’s latitude apply-where does the storm redevelop particularly the mid level lows that bring mid level warm air, does the snow come in as a wall vs shredded up which allows the warm air to take over faster, how much cold air initially etc. If it’s the right setup we all can see 3-6” on the front end and mostly frozen before we dry slot or we can struggle to an inch or two before rain/sleet. Still way out there so we have to watch the upper air trends. 

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4 minutes ago, SnowGoose69 said:

the first storm to me the UKIE idea might be more accurate.  I think the ridge out west is just way too far west that even with the -NAO the storm will cut

That's lobe in Canada is pressing South at the same time which can hinder the storm from cutting.

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7 minutes ago, qg_omega said:

Most likely honestly 

The snow will come. It might take a while, even a few weeks. In January 2003 it took a few weeks to really get a decent snow, but with a pattern like that, it always comes. It comes in many different ways, clippers perhaps an Archimbault on the back end, but we usually always get a decent snow cover. If we get a 2 to 4 week decently deep cold pattern I find it hard to believe that New York City won’t score at least double digit snowfall. A nice 10+ inch month of January will ease some of the recent pain.

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9 minutes ago, greenmtnwx said:

The snow will come. It might take a while, even a few weeks. In January 2003 it took a few weeks to really get a decent snow, but with a pattern like that, it always comes. It comes in many different ways, clippers perhaps an Archimbault on the back end, but we usually always get a decent snow cover. If we get a 2 to 4 week decently deep cold pattern I find it hard to believe that New York City won’t score at least double digit snowfall. A nice 10+ inch month of January will ease some of the recent pain.

I think we will all see snow. Small to moderate event in the beginning and a huge event when the blocking breaks down. 

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It may take some time for the fast Northern Stream to back off a bit. We saw it was a big player in December. The EPS is just a few degrees too far east with the systems. So it has an active storm track into British Columbia and just off the East Coast. Slow the Pacific flow just a bit and we will be in business here. 
 


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Obviously no thread from me tonight regarding potential 1 or 2 snow-ice events 1/6-10. Just need to wait it out till consistent consensus for 2-7". This will calm (I hope )posting of any operational snow amounts beyond 168 hours.  I haven't seen 12z/29 NAEFS nor CMCE but enough for me already to postpone any thread for 1/6-10.  

Sure looks good for making ice on the ponds, and this time plenty for ice fishing once (presuming) it gets thick in mid January. 

We are lucky to see single model guidance beyond 7 days, but there must be a personal responsibility inherent with posting--- the idea is to be in the eventual ballpark of reality and careful about buying into the excesses.  I'm pretty sure we will all see some minor event between 1/6-10 but when and how much...  unknowns for me. 

 

Adding on at 224P: NAEFS and CMCE pretty steady from the 00z/29 cycle so it says an event No access yet to the probs for 1/4" qpf. 

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38 minutes ago, brooklynwx99 said:

what a sick trend. we've gone from a rather transient east-based Greenland ridge to a true west-based retrograding Davis Strait block. this will lead to legit potential for a significant to major storm when it decays, as is usual

this pattern generally favors NYC down to RIC honestly

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50-50 much stronger than overnight runs?

 

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