Pdogs08
Nov 28th 2007, 05:04 PM
Thanks for taking time to read my post, first off.
As you all know, a big storm will be pushing from southwest to northeast across the Contiguous United States this weekend into early next week. I have been monotoring this one fairly closely, just by looking at some model maps and trying to pick up some stuff on it, and trying to gain more knowledge towards these things themselves, and I do obviously notice it will become a fairly powerful storm.
The GFS model, atleast as of Wednesday Evening, tops the low out at 973 milliobars just north of Maine. GFS also shows most intensification of the low early Monday when it is progged to be near Lake Huron to when it moves to just north of Lake Superior later that day (Monday). In this span, GFS takes it from a 994 to a 981 mb low.
That being said, it will be an awfuly intense low as you know generally over the Northeast early next week. With plenty of moisture with such a strong storm, a favorable NW flow setting up, do you guys believe a big lake effect event is setting up, even for the secondary snowbelts like my locale (Youngstown,OH.) Sorry if this is an obvious question, and common sense leads one to believe there will be heavy bands setting up- I was just curious to know if anyone had any more specfic details on this yet. All elements appear to be in place, espically if a shortwave or two can rotate down in the cylonic flow in this time...
Thanks in advance for any feedback offered.
Also, with a moderatly strong low, and my young weather life, it got me wondering- what is the record for the ''deepest low''. Im not speaking off lowest pressure, as a tornado likely holds that record, but deepest storm system. Or the deepest during your careers...
Thanks again- just on a side note, I sure would have liked to see this low track about 2 or 300 miles south of its forecasted track. That would be alot of fun, for myself in my area atleast.
Thanks and have a great one
As you all know, a big storm will be pushing from southwest to northeast across the Contiguous United States this weekend into early next week. I have been monotoring this one fairly closely, just by looking at some model maps and trying to pick up some stuff on it, and trying to gain more knowledge towards these things themselves, and I do obviously notice it will become a fairly powerful storm.
The GFS model, atleast as of Wednesday Evening, tops the low out at 973 milliobars just north of Maine. GFS also shows most intensification of the low early Monday when it is progged to be near Lake Huron to when it moves to just north of Lake Superior later that day (Monday). In this span, GFS takes it from a 994 to a 981 mb low.
That being said, it will be an awfuly intense low as you know generally over the Northeast early next week. With plenty of moisture with such a strong storm, a favorable NW flow setting up, do you guys believe a big lake effect event is setting up, even for the secondary snowbelts like my locale (Youngstown,OH.) Sorry if this is an obvious question, and common sense leads one to believe there will be heavy bands setting up- I was just curious to know if anyone had any more specfic details on this yet. All elements appear to be in place, espically if a shortwave or two can rotate down in the cylonic flow in this time...
Thanks in advance for any feedback offered.
Also, with a moderatly strong low, and my young weather life, it got me wondering- what is the record for the ''deepest low''. Im not speaking off lowest pressure, as a tornado likely holds that record, but deepest storm system. Or the deepest during your careers...
Thanks again- just on a side note, I sure would have liked to see this low track about 2 or 300 miles south of its forecasted track. That would be alot of fun, for myself in my area atleast.
Thanks and have a great one