On the eve of a big noorster, delayed suspicions may be your worst enemy. Will these hurricanes “behave” as planned? Will times change? And will the cold air end up for ice?
Wheels can come off very quickly, and it’s important to understand that weather models are easy Imitation Atmosphere – They don’t take into account every nuisance. The prognosis can be tinctured and massaged from the first flax to the last. And anyone who says they have every base covered is quite literally, snowballing you.
So we boldly move forward with our best game plan for Late tonight and Notre Dame tomorrow.
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We have faith in everyone starting with the rain. Irrigation peaks in the low 50s today and air near ground level is semi-mild (for this year). In the central atmosphere, however, the cold is funning in our hurricanes. This will give it the “injection” it needs to intensify quickly and turn the rain into ice tomorrow.
That turn would start late in the morning at the elevated ations of New England in the west, and then slowly – or more suddenly – depending on how the storm subsided – would work as far as the coast. The full turn to the ice on the water’s edge may not be completed until midnight on Saturday night (Sunday). At that time, many of us will have a lion’s share in the accumulation on the ground.
Backing up, the switchover wouldn’t be beautiful. Snowfall rates will increase during Saturday afternoon and evening, and it is possible that we may see white stones with wind. Travel will become difficult and wet snow will paste everything. By Saturday night – despite the mostly snow average – lightning is possible.
Speaking of wind, gusts can reach the top from 45-50 miles along the coast. As the storm cools Sunday morning, attention for strong winds will shift from the north and south coasts to the Cape and Islands. The rest of Sunday’s hurricane remains a hurricane as the storm stretches into the Gulf of Maine.
The amount of snowfall presents a challenge, and we have done our best to highlight important issues. Lines may change and quantities may change slightly, but the bottom line is that the plow will come out and get rough tomorrow. The cold in the days following the hurricane promises to keep the ground white in many places.
Updates throughout the day and during storms. Safe weekend
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