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| Friday, September 5, 2008 |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 7,667
| The Official 12/30 Storm Discussion Thread Here's a link from one of the more reliable weather sites.. http://www.accuweather.com/news-stor...hg=1&article=2 Looks like Fresh Poe for Sunday in the Poconos.. |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Join Date: Mar 2004 Location: Boston, MA
Posts: 312
| Hey Grilled,what's with the "Poe" word?? Looks like you're trying to coin to a new word for powder, but I don't get it. It just doesn't work, phonetically or otherwise. Is there some secret etymology that's involved? Why "Poe" and what's with the capitalization?
__________________ Live for today |
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| | #3 (permalink) | |
| Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 7,667
| Quote:
This is a quote from phillyweather.com In the snow areas north and west, the potential for 6" is possible, especially along the Route 222 corridor. Places like Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, and the Poconos stand to do pretty well from this event. The Philadelphia suburbs may contend with sleet mixing in and the potential is there for 2-4" for Pottstown, Quakertown, Doylestown, and West Chester. Woo Hoo..Channels 3, 6, and 10..are gonna be in Hog Heaven Sunday..Holla....and I'll be skiing Fresh Poe at Blue mountain the true mountain..It might be a double dip session that day..Early morning Fresh Cord..then go home and post on the internet..then a Late PM/evening session when the snow is dumping the hardest..Storm Skiing is the bomb deezy fo sheezy..Ya Heard.. | |
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| | #4 (permalink) | |
| Nassahegan, CT: 8/14 | Snow Advisory: 3-6" for Litchfield County We have a Snow advisory for our area: Quote:
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| | #6 (permalink) |
| Sugarloaf Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Coventry, C.T
Posts: 3,551
| NOAA now says 8" + likely for NE Connecticut. What good does it do for us, we haven't any sking in my part of the state. We are leaving Saddleback by 1pm to avoid driving home in any bad weather.
__________________ Ski School - A place where novices are turned into menaces. |
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| | #8 (permalink) |
| Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Catskills
Posts: 458
| Finally the Catskills will get some snow again...
__________________ Winter '06/07: Belleayre: 1/20, 1/21, 1/28, 2/2, 2/10, 2/15, 2/18, 2/25, 3/3, 4/22; Plattekill: 1/27, 2/3, 2/11,3/19, 4/24. Winter '07/08: Belleayre: 11/17, 11/21, 11/24, 12/1, 12/3, 12/8, 12/22, 1/13, 1/14, 3/1; Plattekill: 2/23. Backpacking: Pacific Northwest: Summer 2007. Catskill Conditions Thread |
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| | #9 (permalink) |
| Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 208
| Summary: Developing winter storm in the southeastern U.S. will move up along the Atlantic coast spreading a shield of snow across the entire northeast tonight and Monday morning. Heaviest snowfall accumulations are expected to be across the Catskills, Greater Albany area, Berkshires, and a large area of central New England where 5-9" is expected. Lighter snows are expected across northern New England and the Adirondacks where 3-6" are expected. Then, on Tuesday a robust area of low pressure will track across New England and all signs are pointing to an incredible amount of Atlantic moisture getting thrown back into central and northern New England. This event should spread a widespread 5-10" across the northern half of the Green Mountains, and all of the White Mountains by Wednesday morning. A foot is not out of the question across NVT, NNH, and ME on Tuesday. Discussion: Rapidly changing weather situation on our hand with not one, but two systems that could total 1.5 feet in some areas between 12am Monday and 12pm Wednesday. The system for tonight is developing nicely in the southeast and models are still playing catch up on the moisture with this. 12z NAM has .5-.75" of QPF across most of Vermont except the far north. Models showing signs of a very healthy system with incredible upper level divergence in RRQ of 150kt+ jet streak. This divergence is causing a very nice satellite presentation this morning and rapidly cooling cloud tops are spreading north ahead of the system. Due to deep layer mechanics with this system, I feel more confident that we realize significant snow across southern/central New England with moderate snow accumulations across the north. Maximum vertical velocities across the area are located in the area of best dendrite snow growth at -12C to -16C temperatures. Temperatures are mild now but once this rolls in we'll fall into the upper 20's with good dendrites falling from the sky at the heart of the event with rates exceeding 1"/hr across SVT and adjacent areas. Then...well, I'll let this morning's Hydro Prediction Center Heavy Snowfall discussion fill you in on the Tues into Wed event. I like the catch phrases in here that make skiers and riders go crazy, like "extremely heavy snowfall" and "tremendous surge of Atlantic moisture." NEW ENGLAND/GRT LAKES... THE SHORT WAVE DYNAMICS FROM THE PAC WILL ROLL INTO THE PLAINS/MS VLY DAY 2 BEFORE BEGINNING TO PARTIALLY PHASE WITH A DIGGING NRN STREAM SHORT WAVE ARRIVING INTO THE UPR MS VLY ON TUES. THE RESULTANT... DESPITE SOME CONSIDERATE MODEL SPREAD AND UNCERTAINTY... WILL BE A DEEPENING SURFACE CYCLONE OVER SLIDING THROUGH NEW ENGLAND AND A TREMENDOUS SURGE OF ATLANTIC MOISTURE ARRIVING INTO NEW ENGLAND. MOST OF THE GUIDANCE DEPICT SOMETHING SIMILAR TO THIS IDEA BUT ARE REALLY WAVERING ON THE ACT AXIS OF LL MOISTURE SURGING INTO NEW ENGLAND. HPC ENDED UP FOLLOWING A BLEND OF THE 21Z SREF MEAN AND EARLIER 12Z ECMWF OVER THE 00Z NAM/GFS WHICH WOULD EASILY PRODUCE EXTREMELY HEAVY SNOW FROM ME THROUGH NH/VT INTO UPSTATE NY WITH HVY SNOWFALL LIKELY DOWNSTREAM OF THE GRT LAKES. THE DEEP CYCLONIC FLOW WITH STRONG CAA WILL STREAM ACROSS THE RELATIVELY WARM GRT LAKES FOR DECENT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS. THE EXACT DETAILS ON THIS IMPENDING STORM SYSTEM WILL BE PLAYED OUT OVER THE NEXT DAY OR TWO BUT SOMEBODY ACROSS NRN NEW ENGLAND WILL LIKELY SEE A FOOT OF SNOW ON TUES. -Scott |
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