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NYC/PHL Potential Jan 11-14 Event Discussion


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Nah, it's less than that. If you are looking at Earthsat, use the 72 hr cumulative. .5 isohyet goes over PHL and NYC

I was thinking that! But WOW! Ratios tomorrow would be much higher too! Imagine someone getting 6" tomorrow when most of the action was supposed to be today!

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Nah, it's less than that. If you are looking at Earthsat, use the 72 hr cumulative. .5 isohyet goes over PHL and NYC

Thanks for chiming in., was throwing out rough numbers just trying to go through all the data... not worried about the qpf 100+hrs out. More worried about the H5 pattern. Looks better than what the Euro has been showing.

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Oh ok, but it seems like 0.50" line is maybe 10 mi South of NYC on the ARW. I'm not really sure how accurate that model is, though.

Fair enough, but we probably don't want to be confusing everyone with short-range progs in the middle of the medium range threat thread.

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Fair enough, but we probably don't want to be confusing everyone with short-range progs in the middle of the medium range threat thread.

No problem! Looks like the GFS thinks we'll have some high ratios on Wed. MOS guidance is showing a 4 and 1 in the snow column, yet the total QPF is only 0.32" for EWR.

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No problem! Looks like the GFS thinks we'll have some high ratios on Wed. MOS guidance is showing a 4 and 1 in the snow column, yet the total QPF is only 0.32" for EWR.

If you ask me, I'd prefer lower ratios and some risk of a changeover at KEWR. But that might have something to do with my location. ;)

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did anyone realzie the purple is .50 on the jma, so the .5 doesnt even reach phil, so its not really much wetter then the other models.

I wouldn't get too worried about QPF until Sun night or so.. The close but no cigar solutions have been spiting out .25 to .50 for most of the area if this storm reaches its full potential there will be alot more than that..I wouldn't be shocked at seeing even better results with the models over the weekend !

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Nah, it's less than that. If you are looking at Earthsat, use the 72 hr cumulative. .5 isohyet goes over PHL and NYC

Weird. My 120hr QPF map at 160 hours has .75 for the entire area and 1.00" on the NJ coast. I'm guessing this includes the Saturday event, in which case, all is well..considering it's snow anyway :snowman:

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Why?

I think quite a few people think that this storm is going to trend even further west and that p type issues along the coast might be more of a problem than an out to sea solution. Is that your view on this right now too?

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Weird. My 120hr QPF map at 160 hours has .75 for the entire area and 1.00" on the NJ coast. I'm guessing this includes the Saturday event, in which case, all is well..considering it's snow anyway :snowman:

Are you using Earthsat? Maybe my resolution is less? I have the 1" isohyet about 50 mi offshore of ACY.

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I think quite a few people think that this storm is going to trend even further west and that p type issues along the coast might be more of a problem than an out to sea solution. Is that your view on this right now too?

I know, I'm just asking why people think that.

I think it is going to come back closer to the coast, too, because I expect a better energy transfer between the primary low west of the Appalachians and the leftover coastal low from weekend southern stream s/w. If the amplification of the northern stream continues, though, the primary will be stronger, causing a later transfer, and that's where the p-type issues come in.

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I know, I'm just asking why people think that.

I think it is going to come back closer to the coast, too, because I expect a better energy transfer between the primary low west of the Appalachians and the leftover coastal low from weekend southern stream s/w. If the amplification of the northern stream continues, though, the primary will be stronger, causing a later transfer, and that's where the p-type issues come in.

Thanks for your thoughts.... it sounds like the primary being stronger would lead to more p type issues than the coastal's track.

Even with today's system, there was some mixing and no snow has really stuck to anything. Hopefully we have a fresh slug of arctic air in place for the next one.

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