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The return of winter pattern disco


Damage In Tolland

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Very likely not there yet, but I do think this situation will be resolved at a more extended lead, than the last was........We are just deealing with a n stream bowling ball this go around, as opposed to the complex phasing of both streams last time.

I think by Wednesday we will have a good idea.

I think your right and thats a good point, No southern stream involvement to screw it up..... :weight_lift:

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We've seen a few times where nw winds aren't the death sentence, at least for eastern areas. I had 10" in the storm last January with nw winds.

I'd rather be here with west winds, than in the CT valley, though.....maybe not gonna result in P sunny skies, but it would ensure the usual valley screw zone.

I mean, they have the Bershires JUST to their west....

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Model blows.......all I wanted to see from that it is the vortex further s......good run.

The GGEM seems to have two modes at this range, bomb or OTS. It just seems to be unable to resolve/model a regular snowstorm. I don't think I ever recall looking at the GGEM and seeing it show a solid 6-12 or 7-14 type snowstorm at d4-6, it's always a storm of the century or barely getting precip to the BM.

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I'd rather be here with west winds, than in the CT valley, though.....maybe not gonna result in P sunny skies, but it would ensure the usual valley screw zone.

I mean, they have the Bershires JUST to their west....

Yeah that's why I threw in "eastern areas". It all depends on the forcing. They saw nw winds during 1888 too, but forcing was tremendous.

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Yea, while it was winding down on the backside. lol

All I am saying is the the CT valley is even more unlikely than usual to jackpot on nw winds.

The big issue is the shadowing the valley takes in all qpf events from coastal origins. That's why BDL, an inland location not subject to near the coastal contamination that BOS has, typically has relatively equivalent snow totals despite BDL being a colder location on average in the winter.

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