Long Range Thread 25.0
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
From the End Thump after confluence builds not a stretch before th3 mix and changeover. Small window left so let's see .
MJO goes sick mode in Phase 8. Where was this in Jan and Feb??
That is a very strong Phase 8 which would lead to a cold period and possible snowy timeframe if storms come about for our region. Nothing guaranteed but promising especially with wavelengths and past history of March storms.
If it can get into Phase 1 that is even better than 8 for March. It's like Phase 8 in Jan/Feb.
MJO goes sick mode in Phase 8. Where was this in Jan and Feb??
That is a very strong Phase 8 which would lead to a cold period and possible snowy timeframe if storms come about for our region. Nothing guaranteed but promising especially with wavelengths and past history of March storms.
If it can get into Phase 1 that is even better than 8 for March. It's like Phase 8 in Jan/Feb.
amugs- Advanced Forecaster - Mod
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Yeah the window starting 3/09 is probably the last window of the season and maybe the most promising. Full link ridge PAC to Atlantic and plugged up Atlantic stockpiling low pressures to spin in the 50/50. SER beaten down in response to the 50/50 roadblock. Any s/w that develops would probably have a tough time moving and that could lead to something significant. As always at this lead time be cautious, but does look interesting until it doesn't anymore of course. This window very well determine whether record futility snowfall occurs or not. Definitely IMBY it will.
heehaw453- Advanced Forecaster
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Friday storm is coming in messy with mix icy bag to rain. Could be an icy day depending on confluence if it portends to be stronger which indications have shown it doing. Another Miller B Nina set up.
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amugs- Advanced Forecaster - Mod
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Is that a Gulf Low with arctic air all over the US on the 384 hr? OMG , I can’t think of the last time we had a classic gulf nor’easter coming up the coast!!!
WeatherBob- Meteorologist
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
WeatherBob wrote:Is that a Gulf Low with arctic air all over the US on the 384 hr? OMG , I can’t think of the last time we had a classic gulf nor’easter coming up the coast!!!
The "Ides of March" storm has a nice ring to it.
essexcountypete- Pro Enthusiast
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
So is Friday a no go for sig snow for the board? Only well inland? Planning to travel to CT Thursday night and if its going to snow I need to cancel by tomorrow night.
jmanley32- Senior Enthusiast
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
What I tell ya about the confluence press and NAO like this last storm? Another 50 mile tick South is not out of realm, 100 miles would be incredible!! But that's fantasy. Keep ticking colder. HV may have to watch out for a prolong snow to ice event.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
00z looks promising, gets even a few inches into nyc, just north of there around 287 north sees 6+, wont take but a 25-50 mile push to give many a good snowfall, maybe better than yesterday.amugs wrote:What I tell ya about the confluence press and NAO like this last storm? Another 50 mile tick South is not out of realm, 100 miles would be incredible!! But that's fantasy. Keep ticking colder. HV may have to watch out for a prolong snow to ice event.
jmanley32- Senior Enthusiast
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
jmanley32 wrote:00z looks promising, gets even a few inches into nyc, just north of there around 287 north sees 6+, wont take but a 25-50 mile push to give many a good snowfall, maybe better than yesterday.amugs wrote:What I tell ya about the confluence press and NAO like this last storm? Another 50 mile tick South is not out of realm, 100 miles would be incredible!! But that's fantasy. Keep ticking colder. HV may have to watch out for a prolong snow to ice event.
Which model are you looking at? I dont see any brining a few inches into NYC.
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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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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Doing my best to be as objective as possible here without my own biases for cold and snowier solns to creep in. Even with some relatively favorable trends I still do not expect this one to work out for most.
The set up leading into this, ie Thursday into Friday, is almost a carbon copy of the snow event we had Monday into Tuesday. You have a potent shortwave that closes off to become an ULL as it crosses the panhandle of Texas; then heads into the Ohio valley and GL. However, there are significant differences as to wy this likely wont be the same or even similar outcome.
First, and Ive mentioned this yesterday too is the Trop forcing. While the SOI is weakly positive, it remains positive which gives a La Nina "background state" favoring the SE ridge. In addition, and much more importantly IMHO, the MJO is coming out with amplitude in phases 6-7 for his event which is a warm soln phase. This was not the case for Mondays event. OLR maps support this observation.
But you might think well we still have a robust -NAO and evidence of a 50/50 low that we also had for Mondays event. In reality it was these two features that forced our cutting ULL to open up, and tranfer its energy SOUTH of LI before gaining too much latitude. This allowed for CAD to do its dirty work and hang on.
BUT unfort this go round the 50/50 low IS NOT like it was. Look at the images below and pay particular attention to the areas circled. This is our 50/50. For Mondays set up notice just how robust the trough was. The deeper the colors the lower the heights. The lower the heights the more intense the cold air mass. Notice that with Fridays set up the strength of this block is half of what it was leading into Monday(First image is Mondays set up; second is Fridays). The X in the second image is a weakness in the block which combined with the MJO forcing mechanisms in the Pac allow the SE ridge to push harder and against less resistance, which allows the ULL to maintain its closed state and gain too much latitude before transferring its energy off the coast which pushes the warm air too far N.
If you zoom in a litttle notice the difference at which the angle of confluence is. In Mondays set up it was oriented much more NW to SE; where as Friday's is much more WNW to ESE. (aka less steep) The steepness of this confluence, the depth at which those heights are to the N&E of the confluence, and the weaker Pac forcing mechanisms for Monday is what forced our energy underneath. The more progressive angle of confluence, lack of depth and strength of the heights N&E of the confluence, and stronger MJO forcing mechanisms for late week set up is why I do not believe that most of us achieve success. That said one's definition of success needs to be defined I suppose. Expect maybe a few wet non accumulating flakes and a quick transition to sleet; then rain along the coastal plain, and maybe a slushy few inches of snow before transitioning to sleet and eventually rain as well N&W. Thats just how I see it now. Ill gladly eat crow if this thing conts to trend but I would argue we all should temper expectations.
The set up leading into this, ie Thursday into Friday, is almost a carbon copy of the snow event we had Monday into Tuesday. You have a potent shortwave that closes off to become an ULL as it crosses the panhandle of Texas; then heads into the Ohio valley and GL. However, there are significant differences as to wy this likely wont be the same or even similar outcome.
First, and Ive mentioned this yesterday too is the Trop forcing. While the SOI is weakly positive, it remains positive which gives a La Nina "background state" favoring the SE ridge. In addition, and much more importantly IMHO, the MJO is coming out with amplitude in phases 6-7 for his event which is a warm soln phase. This was not the case for Mondays event. OLR maps support this observation.
But you might think well we still have a robust -NAO and evidence of a 50/50 low that we also had for Mondays event. In reality it was these two features that forced our cutting ULL to open up, and tranfer its energy SOUTH of LI before gaining too much latitude. This allowed for CAD to do its dirty work and hang on.
BUT unfort this go round the 50/50 low IS NOT like it was. Look at the images below and pay particular attention to the areas circled. This is our 50/50. For Mondays set up notice just how robust the trough was. The deeper the colors the lower the heights. The lower the heights the more intense the cold air mass. Notice that with Fridays set up the strength of this block is half of what it was leading into Monday(First image is Mondays set up; second is Fridays). The X in the second image is a weakness in the block which combined with the MJO forcing mechanisms in the Pac allow the SE ridge to push harder and against less resistance, which allows the ULL to maintain its closed state and gain too much latitude before transferring its energy off the coast which pushes the warm air too far N.
If you zoom in a litttle notice the difference at which the angle of confluence is. In Mondays set up it was oriented much more NW to SE; where as Friday's is much more WNW to ESE. (aka less steep) The steepness of this confluence, the depth at which those heights are to the N&E of the confluence, and the weaker Pac forcing mechanisms for Monday is what forced our energy underneath. The more progressive angle of confluence, lack of depth and strength of the heights N&E of the confluence, and stronger MJO forcing mechanisms for late week set up is why I do not believe that most of us achieve success. That said one's definition of success needs to be defined I suppose. Expect maybe a few wet non accumulating flakes and a quick transition to sleet; then rain along the coastal plain, and maybe a slushy few inches of snow before transitioning to sleet and eventually rain as well N&W. Thats just how I see it now. Ill gladly eat crow if this thing conts to trend but I would argue we all should temper expectations.
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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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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
SROC - really enjoy your posts. They are logical, clear and quite informative!
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
the 00z gfs gave me a little snow, so not exactly nyc, 15 miles north, look at the snow map it just barely makes it down, i was sayiing if this pushed the cold further south we could see a decent snow it doesn't look like it would take a lot, havent read your writeup yet.sroc4 wrote:jmanley32 wrote:00z looks promising, gets even a few inches into nyc, just north of there around 287 north sees 6+, wont take but a 25-50 mile push to give many a good snowfall, maybe better than yesterday.amugs wrote:What I tell ya about the confluence press and NAO like this last storm? Another 50 mile tick South is not out of realm, 100 miles would be incredible!! But that's fantasy. Keep ticking colder. HV may have to watch out for a prolong snow to ice event.
Which model are you looking at? I dont see any brining a few inches into NYC.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
good write up i get how this looks to not work. its ok.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
NWS has a slop storm up here, 1 to 3 inches ATM.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Right now, without delving too deep into it, it appears that Friday at best looks like a repeat of Monday, which is to say the possibility of some decent accumulations north, but minor accumulations changing to rain for most. Difference might be a more prolonged changeover with more sleet-ice in the transition.
I'll see how the model runs today look before making a final judgement as sometimes certain trends repeat themselves so one wonders if this will trend slightly south/colder over the next 48 hours as the last storm did. Although sroc posts some good logic for why it might not.
I'll see how the model runs today look before making a final judgement as sometimes certain trends repeat themselves so one wonders if this will trend slightly south/colder over the next 48 hours as the last storm did. Although sroc posts some good logic for why it might not.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
That said, with me looking to put a fork in Friday relatively soon, I'm still hoping the mid-March pattern produces something. When I was younger my mom always said "there's always a snowstorm around your birthday." Statistically and scientifically speaking she wasn't right about the "always" part, but it has happened several times.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
docstox12 wrote:NWS has a slop storm up here, 1 to 3 inches ATM.
But point and click has 5-8 and we know how accurate that is.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
This is an impressive a signal as one can get my gosh. When this hits its a gonna get cold and possibly stormy. Again where was this for Dec-Feb period?? But we shall take it.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Friday siding with CMC and GFS I guess
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
If you are NEPA, your area and NW NJ there is a potential for several inches of snow. I wouldn't sleep on this system just yet. Subtle changes will have large impacts on warm intrusion. I'm mostly concerned about the 700mb L.CPcantmeasuresnow wrote:docstox12 wrote:NWS has a slop storm up here, 1 to 3 inches ATM.
But point and click has 5-8 and we know how accurate that is.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
CPcantmeasuresnow wrote:docstox12 wrote:NWS has a slop storm up here, 1 to 3 inches ATM.
But point and click has 5-8 and we know how accurate that is.
The moderate La Nina for three consecutive winters combined with a warm SSTA in the area around the Philippines and Indonesia and cool central IO caused the best forcing to occur over the MJO regions of 3-6. The 90day seasonal OLR says it all(purple over the Philippines and Indonesia). But the trop Pac and IO SSTA, they are a shifting. ENSO regions are slowly warming. Western Indonesia is cooling and IO is moderating. This is what is allowing the rising and sinking patterns along the equator, aka Walker cell configuration) to shift to one of an MJO phase coming out in 6-7 but making it east into 8-1 potentially.
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WINTER 2014/2015 TOTALS 71.20"WINTER 2019/2020 TOTALS 6.35"
WINTER 2015/2016 TOTALS 35.00"WINTER 2020/2021 TOTALS 37.75"
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
No solid snow for anyone on that map, i like to see how far south it is, at least maybe IMBY I get to see something, even if it doesn't stick. It is still very pretty to watch. Does this impact Thursday night like 8:30-11pm or Saturday say midday at all? We are taking atrip up to eastern CT on late Thursday night and returning midday early afternoon Sat. But I do not want to be fdriving in ice and I know CT I-95 often sees more than around here.amugs wrote:Friday siding with CMC and GFS I guess
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
This would if it comes to fruition makes a great pattern for March cold n snow.
Nothing compare to March 2018, like 1995-96 winter at this time.
Will it ever happen again... it shall weather loves to repeat itself somehow someway but maybe 10-15 or 25 years from now but it will. Maybe not textbook but similar. I'd say.
Nothing compare to March 2018, like 1995-96 winter at this time.
Will it ever happen again... it shall weather loves to repeat itself somehow someway but maybe 10-15 or 25 years from now but it will. Maybe not textbook but similar. I'd say.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
During March 2018 I had over 1' by March 13. How long does the SER take to get beaten down? Here is March 2018 during first 10 days. Clearly we didn't have the SER problem we have with this pattern and had neutral PNA. This tells me it's after 3/10 and anywhere on the coastal plain it's really fighting climo. Think maybe 10 window to score something, but it ain't going to be easy.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
It'll be easy in this pattern for the wntire RC to Snow and bigly. Bet your house on it if it verifies. Your talking a KU pattern right here. 9 days out I know and MJO helps unlike DEC.
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
Winter is back....well its back from the dead LOL!!
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Re: Long Range Thread 25.0
heehaw453 wrote:During March 2018 I had over 1' by March 13. How long does the SER take to get beaten down? Here is March 2018 during first 10 days. Clearly we didn't have the SER problem we have with this pattern and had neutral PNA. This tells me it's after 3/10 and anywhere on the coastal plain it's really fighting climo. Think maybe 10 window to score something, but it ain't going to be easy.
Yep, the coast fights climo big time after March 10- especially the southern coastal plain. Like I mentioned a few weeks ago, the unshakeable micro-trend for the Shore this season has been to be summarily dismissed from any all threats at the onset. So, realistically, down here we are probably <10% to really partake in any mid-late March rewards. But you know me...
Ironically enough, it was the 4th and final storm in that March 2018 pattern that finally brought the goods to the Jersey Shore, the coastal plain of all coastal plains! That storm was either on the first or second day of spring, approximately March 18 or even March 20. And due to a heavy N Atlantic block, Ocean County got 13" in like 6 hours* because after an hour or two of the storm grinding over the top of us, the column cooled drastically and quickly. And the pending conditions do seem to be reminiscent of March 2018. MJO 8-1 and a block, right? Better to go into the final stretch with that combo of conditions anyway, hopefully at least make interesting for us southern coasties.
And Mugs, you started calling this exact pattern change WEEKS ago! Well done- again.
*omg, what a moment that was! After 2 days of chilling rain and AFTER the canceled school day had already ended, the heavens opened up and the frozen manna just would not stop! And several loud claps of thunder! We all just sat in the living room and watched in awe and amazement as God and nature just went to town!!!
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