Long Range Thread 25.0
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
The mets here were spot on with the analysis that a storm would come about.It has and it's a doozy.Just bad luck that it is steering west of us.
The tri state area is just a very difficult geography to have all the elements come together for a big snowstorm.It is either too far East or too far West.The snow belt areas like the Tug Hill NY for lake effect or Northern NH,VT and ME are always locks for snow.Lucky geography there.
Always remember what Bill Evans said years ago..."models are for guidance purposes only"!
The tri state area is just a very difficult geography to have all the elements come together for a big snowstorm.It is either too far East or too far West.The snow belt areas like the Tug Hill NY for lake effect or Northern NH,VT and ME are always locks for snow.Lucky geography there.
Always remember what Bill Evans said years ago..."models are for guidance purposes only"!
docstox12- Wx Statistician Guru
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Doc, you are up with the larks.
14 degrees at 6 am.
Yes, I have read wind gusts up to 50 mph and heavy rain coming. I think up here I will get an inch or two somewhere along the line, only to see it ripped away by rain. The temp drop looks to be rapid. I know this is Wed so all this should be in the long range
14 degrees at 6 am.
Yes, I have read wind gusts up to 50 mph and heavy rain coming. I think up here I will get an inch or two somewhere along the line, only to see it ripped away by rain. The temp drop looks to be rapid. I know this is Wed so all this should be in the long range
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Thank you Irish for those kind words. It is really appreciated
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
For what it’s worth - Bernie rayno stuck his neck out early while models showed a coastal and nailed that it would be a cutter. When I see something like that I go back and watch his videos and re-read his posts and learn as much as I can. For THIS threat 100% it’s a bit of a reach but I do think - if we miss - we still will get the models to flirt a bit for some tracking fun. This time there is no question about a solid antecedent air mass. We also have to wait for this TPV cyclone to move on through to see how it effects SE Canada (block, confluence, 50/50). If things DO trend favorably it’ll be a remarkable Christmas Eve and Day full of us sneaking away to see what kind of bomb the Euro dropped. “Sorry honey, be right back!” And if not, our time will come!
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
12/27 window biggest nemesis IMO is the fast PAC flow that starts to develop. It'll tend to want to push hard on the trough and inhibit development. If it's a bit less aggressive and/or the s/w at the base of the trough can get some energy from the north then it can it can phase and have a shot. Let's face it our luck so far has been poor to date, but many times you get a shot at something when pattern reshuffles. Low probability for now...
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Today's Euro shows how the PAC flow becoming fast breaks the ridge down with incoming troughs and disconnects the two pieces of energy. It starts off good (first picture) then the fast flow kills it (second picture). No phase as the ridge is getting broken down by fast moving troughs. 500mb trough stays positive and result is weak and OTS. That's the key to whether or not this has a shot. If that flow can back off a bit then yep it will have a shot.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
heehaw453 wrote:Today's Euro shows how the PAC flow becoming fast breaks the ridge down with incoming troughs and disconnects the two pieces of energy. It starts off good (first picture) then the fast flow kills it (second picture). No phase as the ridge is getting broken down by fast moving troughs. 500mb trough stays positive and result is weak and OTS. That's the key to whether or not this has a shot. If that flow can back off a bit then yep it will have a shot.
Agree with your analysis. At first I thought maybe the confluence in the northeast was too strong, but as I look again it’s the breakdown of the ridge that kills this event. That said, would be interesting to see what happens with the TPV this weekend. If models are overstating it I wonder if that allows next weeks storm to phase. All we need is a phase…
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Please tell me this will be short lived. 50s in jan feel disgusting
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Euro last night ULL starts to close off in TN. Doesn't get there on this run, but continue to watch the western ridge and how the northern energy can be merged into it. I don't like the fast moving PAC flow, but again it's all about something well timed. Doesn't matter what the pattern is it's timing and a supply of cold air.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Pretty incredible to see both North America and Europe over massive domes of High Pressure (ridges) at the same time in the long range.
All the cold is in northern parts of the Atlantic and Pacific. I believe there’s a couple of reasons for this. The PV in the Stratosphere has been battling intense wave two warming that has lead to significant weakening and the developing of a -NAO in the troposphere. I think HeeHaw mentioned this already, but our window of opportunity for a storm started last week when we saw the EPO go nearly record negative levels, and saw the NAO also go negative (hence wave 2. The window has now shut. The Strat PV never underwent a true SSWE that leads to a permanent displacement off the Pole or even a split into two. It was a temporary warming event and we’re now seeing it regain its strength over the Pole.
Secondly, the La Niña regime and lack of tropical forcing in the MJO region is aiding the Pacific in maintaining its progressiveness.
It’s a very sad look right now. It’s hard to say when we’ll see our pattern change. It feels like in the last several years, December into early January has been subpar from a winter weather sense. Our pattern seems to change at the end of January, which gives us hope for February and March.
All the cold is in northern parts of the Atlantic and Pacific. I believe there’s a couple of reasons for this. The PV in the Stratosphere has been battling intense wave two warming that has lead to significant weakening and the developing of a -NAO in the troposphere. I think HeeHaw mentioned this already, but our window of opportunity for a storm started last week when we saw the EPO go nearly record negative levels, and saw the NAO also go negative (hence wave 2. The window has now shut. The Strat PV never underwent a true SSWE that leads to a permanent displacement off the Pole or even a split into two. It was a temporary warming event and we’re now seeing it regain its strength over the Pole.
Secondly, the La Niña regime and lack of tropical forcing in the MJO region is aiding the Pacific in maintaining its progressiveness.
It’s a very sad look right now. It’s hard to say when we’ll see our pattern change. It feels like in the last several years, December into early January has been subpar from a winter weather sense. Our pattern seems to change at the end of January, which gives us hope for February and March.
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heehaw453- Advanced Forecaster
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Just for some perspective same time stamp GFS, CMC, and NAM(still a bit out of range). Certainly enough variation to keep things interesting. This is not far off at all by a couple of mechanisms.
Slow the northern energy a bit and/or speed up the trough to allow it to dig into the back side of our trough. Result would be a more mod event developing. Or perhaps stay N and weaker and a tad faster in order to get out of the way for the trough to do its own thing instead of being pushed S&E and progressive by the N energy as is currently modeled. Result would be a more mild event. Asa it stands too much confluence by current depiction of the N energy.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
sroc4 wrote:
Just for some perspective same time stamp GFS, CMC, and NAM(still a bit out of range). Certainly enough variation to keep things interesting. This is not far off at all by a couple of mechanisms.
Slow the northern energy a bit and/or speed up the trough to allow it to dig into the back side of our trough. Result would be a more mod event developing. Or perhaps stay N and weaker and a tad faster in order to get out of the way for the trough to do its own thing instead of being pushed S&E and progressive by the N energy as is currently modeled. Result would be a more mild event. Asa it stands too much confluence by current depiction of the N energy.
12NAM is a good example of how the N energy can poss stay out of the way and allow the energy to develop a minor event
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WINTER 2012/2013 TOTALS 43.65"WINTER 2017/2018 TOTALS 62.85" WINTER 2022/2023 TOTALS 4.9"
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WINTER 2014/2015 TOTALS 71.20"WINTER 2019/2020 TOTALS 6.35" WINTER 2024/2025 TOTALS 0.00
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Agree sroc. I'm greedy and I want that good energy in that northern piece to drop in. I think the only way that happens is if the ridge to the west stays intact. Just slow down the PAC flow a tad and I think we could be in business. It's usually the things the models don't show until closer in that deliver. How many times have we seen that.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
heehaw453 wrote:Agree sroc. I'm greedy and I want that good energy in that northern piece to drop in. I think the only way that happens is if the ridge to the west stays intact. Just slow down the PAC flow a tad and I think we could be in business. It's usually the things the models don't show until closer in that deliver. How many times have we seen that.
Funny you say that. I literally was just thinking about how Im tired of these potential blockbusters showing up in the LR and fizzling out to nothing. A roller coaster ride of ups and downs only to get off the ride at the end ultimately disappointed and a bit of whiplash. Its the minor and mod events that kind of walk themselves into existence that are the meat and potatoes of a good season. The end result is kind of out there in the distance but its a slow path to get there.
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WINTER 2012/2013 TOTALS 43.65"WINTER 2017/2018 TOTALS 62.85" WINTER 2022/2023 TOTALS 4.9"
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WINTER 2014/2015 TOTALS 71.20"WINTER 2019/2020 TOTALS 6.35" WINTER 2024/2025 TOTALS 0.00
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
heehaw453 wrote:Agree sroc. I'm greedy and I want that good energy in that northern piece to drop in. I think the only way that happens is if the ridge to the west stays intact. Just slow down the PAC flow a tad and I think we could be in business. It's usually the things the models don't show until closer in that deliver. How many times have we seen that.
12z GFS getting closer
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WINTER 2012/2013 TOTALS 43.65"WINTER 2017/2018 TOTALS 62.85" WINTER 2022/2023 TOTALS 4.9"
WINTER 2013/2014 TOTALS 64.85"WINTER 2018/2019 TOTALS 14.25" WINTER 2023/2024 TOTALS 13.1"
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Come on! Xmas eve 12z miracle coming tomorrow. I feel it. Qualitative analysis, not quantitative
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
not biting that hard just yet. It won't take much though.MattyICE wrote:Come on! Xmas eve 12z miracle coming tomorrow. I feel it. Qualitative analysis, not quantitative
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Trend is your friend. GEFS should be interesting.heehaw453 wrote:not biting that hard just yet. It won't take much though.MattyICE wrote:Come on! Xmas eve 12z miracle coming tomorrow. I feel it. Qualitative analysis, not quantitative
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
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