It seems that just a few days ago we were talking about a snowstorm, and here we are once again talking about another, and wanna know what, you will be hearing of even another, after this one.
     Currently Winter Storm Watches are out for All of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Northern New York, for a winter storm forecasted to strike the Northeast. This storm is due to broad low pressure system forming across the Mississippi River Valley. As the low pressure center moves east-northeast its long reaching effects will begin across the northeast. This precipitation will be due to Warm Air Advection, which is when warmer air is moving into an area of cooler air, causing enough lift, and instability to produce clouds, and precipitation. Generally the warmer the air, the higher the likelyhood of clouds and precipitation, and the greater the intensity of that precipitation. So a prolonged period of Warm Air Advection Precipitation is expected, and will be pretty much the main event for Northwestern Vermont, and Northern New York.
     Once the low pressure system moves off the New Jersey coast it will then intensify and bring continued precipitation to the Central, Southern, and Eastern portions of the area. In extreme Southern Vermont, and Central and Southern New Hampshire enough warm air will move in aloft to change precip over to Sleet, Freezing Rain, and Perhaps rain for a time, before cooler air works back into the storm. This will unfortunatly cut down on your snow totals.
     Now for the timing of the Snow. Across Northern New York, Southern Vermont, and Southwestern New Hampshire. Snow will begin around 12PM and 2PM. Across Northwestern Vermont, Central Vermont, and Central New Hampshire Snow will begin between 2PM and 4PM. For Northeastern Vermont, and Northern New Hampshire, snow should begin between 4PM and 6PM. Snow will fall Light to Moderate, with an occasional area of heavy snow, especially during the late evening hours. Snow accumulations are below, as well as a map of National Weather Service Current alerts, and a Map of alerts that I feel should be issued, according to my forecasted snowfall amounts...

2 comments:
Hey Brother man! Blog looks good and is very informative. I'll pass the word along if anyone whats to know the weather to go and see your blogsite.
Hope all is well.
Akoni
Thanks a bunch Tony!
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