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Major 969 mb low noreaster next week to impact East Coast!!!
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[quote:Anonymous Coward 29774990:MV8yMDc4NTQ5XzM1MDEyNzEwXzgxRDNBMUIx] We’re now within two weeks of Christmas, but as to whether there will be snow on the ground in Washington, D.C., we’re no more confident. There’s a lot of support for a storm coming up the East Coast next Tuesday into Wednesday. But most indications, at least right now, are that rain would be favored in the D.C. area. We’ll keep a close eye on this scenario in case the storm takes on a colder, snowier look. Beyond that period, it may be on the dry side running up towards Christmas with somewhat colder than average conditions. We certainly can’t rule out another storm system in this stretch, but it’s timing, form, and strength is outside the range of predictability. For its part, the GFS model continues to advertise no snow on the ground for the Washington, D.C. metro region on Christmas Day. And it shows even less snow to D.C.’s north and west compared to yesterday. All four of its simulations show light to moderate maximum 5-day snow depths in the D.C. area with generally heavier amounts in the mountains. Of course, this model does not provide information about what portion of these maximum amounts would remain on the ground Christmas Day. All told, I’ll stick with Dan’s assessment yesterday :the odds of having snow on the ground Christmas Day in D.C. are just slightly higher than the historical average (see above) of just over 10 percent.I’ll say 15 percent odds right now based on at least the *chance* for one or two storms that could produce snow as well as some cold weather as Christmas draws closer. Our standard disclaimer about the model predictions above applies: these forecasts more than a week into the future are very unreliable. They have not demonstrated the ability to accurately predict the weather this far out in time. We’re showing you the models so we can see how they evolve (i.e. do they shift snowier, less snowy, or constantly flip flop?) and then, in hindsight, evaluate how well or poorly they simulated reality. http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/capital-weather-gang/post/white-christmas-tracker-december-12/2012/12/12/f650b6dc-4498-11e2-9648-a2c323a991d6_blog.html [/quote]
Original Message
Joe Bastardi @BigJoeBastardi 2h
Major noreaster next week could cause problems in Sandy Ravaged beaches as well as major interior snow, rain turning to snow coast
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