Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,586
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    LopezElliana
    Newest Member
    LopezElliana
    Joined

My First HECS on the Boards.....


40/70 Benchmark

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 1.1k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Please just stop posting negative stuff, today at least, there is nothing negative about today...with the exception of some mixing issues along the Cape but this is a day where just about everyone here should feel positive and happy. We don't need negative stuff on a day like today, today is a day to be POSITIVE.

Fixed

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It would be appreciated if an explanation would accompany these graphs. A lot of weenies - myself included - may have no idea what this represents. And if it means SW Maine is going to be lathered in snow.

I don't really know what the last graphic is but the top one is standard deviation from normal or what climo is I believe. So basically the -5 SD means that the SLP strength is 5 SD stronger than what the average is or something....basically this just means this is one intense storm :lol:

I'm not really sure how to explain it into great detail...I'm sure someone else could.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey Scott, how are you liking my locale this morning? - sn currently. Can't wait for the bomb to go off.

I've always liked your location. I still think the east slopes of the Berks are a secondary max with the other maximum being ORH hills, Ray's area, Essex county.

You guys are going to be getting ripped with +SN with wind coming in from the northeast... something the radar will likely not pick up either, as you are in radar-no-mans land.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

okay--just added dry gas to the snowblower. Hopefully that'll fix things. If I have to shove, I'm going really be bummed!

At least the generator starts. Of course, I have greater confidence that I'll need the snowblower.

Back to flurries now, ground whtiened.

18.5/12, light NE wind.

1019.3, down 2.1mb since 8:30.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

AT 9 AM LIGHT SNOW CONTINUES TO DEVELOP OVER THE REGION IN

RESPONSE TO A COMBINATION OF COOLING CLOUD TOPS VIA WARM AIR

ADVECTION ALONG WITH A COASTAL FRONT BEGINNING TO SET UP OVER

NORTHEAST MA WITH SFC WNDS NNW AND OFSHR WNDS NE. EXPECT COVERAGE

OF SNOW TO INCREASE AS THE MORNING PROGRESSES BUT 06Z NAM/GFS AND

09Z SREF ALL SUGGEST MODERATE TO HEAVY SNOW SHOULD HOLD OFF UNTIL

4-7 PM TODAY FROM SOUTHWEST TO NORTHEAST. THIS MATCHES UP WELL

WITH LATEST SATELLITE AND RADAR TRENDS UPSTREAM.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm sure we see winds that strong as well but not sustained 35+ for the time requirement.

The bigger issue isn't the wind as the "frequent gusts over 35" requirement is subjective, but the visibility at or below 1/4 mile for three straight hours. It's tough to keep the visibility that low for 3 straight hours.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Way Too Much Weather

Ryan Hanrahan's BlogSkip to content

cropped-gloria.jpg← Older posts

Christmas Blizzard – Sunday Morning Update

Posted on December 26, 2010 by ryanhanrahan| Leave a comment Blizzard warnings are in effect and currently I’m forecasting 12″-18″ for most of Connecticut with slightly lower amounts (10″-15″) in southeastern Connecticut. Someone could see 20″ especially in Litchfield County.

The surface low, 850mb low, and 700mb low are tracking perfectly for a major snowstorm in Connecticut. Ideal. Mesoscale banding and strong mid level frontogenesis is going to produce a band of crushing snow this evening. It’s going to be exceptionally impressive for a period of time.

2 feet is possible somewhere but I’m not sure where yet.

Enjoy the blizzard!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...