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March 12-15, 2023 | NE / Mid-Atlantic Winter Storm


Penn State

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58 minutes ago, Wtkidz said:

Of course it will snow when I  am on vacation in Myrtle beach. Of course they are going to be 10-15  degrees less than normal on temps too. 

Hasn't it been Myrtle Beach weather most of the winter by you? Well, even if air temps are below average, the sea temps down there are way above average....so you just need to stay in the water.

Would be interesting to play that UKie run out past hr144 with another vort dropping in on the backside...

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The European seems to have a great track.. and it's not even moving that quickly.. but it just doesn't produce that much. I guess precipitation amounts and field are the last to be decided. 

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1 hour ago, telejunkie said:

Hasn't it been Myrtle Beach weather most of the winter by you? Well, even if air temps are below average, the sea temps down there are way above average....so you just need to stay in the water.

Would be interesting to play that UKie run out past hr144 with another vort dropping in on the backside...

Looper.

172.track.current.thumb.png.36db616468a311d2666b4ca9880f4ec9.png

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GYX

Quote
LONG TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
...After a mild period with Portland receiving its third warmest
winter on Record, wintry conditions may return early next
week...

High pressure finally crests over the region on Friday allowing
for the northwesterly winds to relax. It will feel mild despite
temperatures topping out near normal temperatures for this time
of the year in many areas under partly to mostly sunny
conditions.

The trend for the next area of low pressure entering the Eastern
United States has been for the system to pass south of our
region. as it moves off the coastline, it will develop into a
mature system, while it passes off the coast. Any precipitation
should be confined to southern New England and points south,
however a stray flurry or two is possible over southernmost New
Hampshire where there will be considerable cloudiness. It will
be chilly on Saturday under raw northeasterly winds with a
slight warm up back to normal temperatures for this time of the
year on Sunday.

All eyes then shift towards an upper level low deepening as it
enter the Northeast early next week. Most models and ensemble
solutions suggest this feature also becomes negatively tilted
with time allowing for a deepening and slow moving storm to form
off the Mid Atlantic coastline.

This is still 6 to 7 days into next week and the track details
and formation and evolution of several pulses of energy
potentially diving into the system remains highly uncertain.
The operational Euro and its ensemble members have been very
consistent bringing this system in a retrograding fashion to the
southern New England coastline by Tuesday. The Canadian and
others have been somewhat in line as well with the GFS
continuing to keep the system further off the coast. In any
case, will follow suit with our neighbors and introduce likely
pops in the extended portion of the forecast.

This slow moving storm has the potential to produce snow and
windy conditions into midweek next week with drying finally
arriving by late in the week. Note with the seasonal effect of mid
March conditions, some rain may mix in along the coast for
portions of the potential event.

 

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3 hours ago, telejunkie said:

Hasn't it been Myrtle Beach weather most of the winter by you? Well, even if air temps are below average, the sea temps down there are way above average....so you just need to stay in the water.

Would be interesting to play that UKie run out past hr144 with another vort dropping in on the backside...

Pretty warm down here. We have had a trace of snow a usually f average 13 ” for season.  
‘well  at this point I want to see an usually cool summer. Let’s see what happens.  It is the wonderful world of weather. 

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6 minutes ago, Wtkidz said:

I want to see an usually cool summer.

I’d go for a summer that never came, 0 days above 90. 
 

Best looking trends all year, still want to see what happens after the storm this weekend and what the models continue to say.

Edited by TLChip
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18z GFS was a dud.. outside of New England, and maybe parts of Virginia. I feel like I’ve seen this matchup before.. GFS vs Euro/GDPS.. and the GFS has been winning. 
floop-gfs-2023030818.prateptype_cat-imp.conus.gif.fcb680951c9ea0b81705ca92e37e1ac8.gif

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3 minutes ago, Penn State said:

Now.. Is that a good or bad thing? Assuming bad lol

It's good. The GFS has moved the storm a scant 1,500 miles over the last 36 hours. It's killing it ... Edit okay, I exaggerate,  more like 1,000.

gfs_mslp_pcpn_frzn_us_fh138_trend.thumb.gif.b4f0b5a24414d69cf1d837d4643f69d2.gif

 

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