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November 1998, Week 4

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Subject:
Weather - maybe some snow
From:
Jay Silveira <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Vermont Skiing Discussion and Snow Reports <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 23 Nov 1998 17:11:04 -0500
Content-Type:
TEXT/PLAIN
Parts/Attachments:
TEXT/PLAIN (39 lines)
        OK, now I'm not sending this message out to get everyone excited
and all that (still too early I'd say), more to see what some of the folks
on the list have heard, and what their sources tell them.  The guys on
ne.weather have been bashing this around for the past few days, but with a
couple of the forecast models agreeing on something, a few messages with a
TINGE more believability are coming out.  Here is one of the latest from
4:01 P.M. Monday.  They're not saying that we're getting any snow, but at
least we have a chance for a storm.  Tune in to the newsgroup ne.weather
and your local weather pages for the latest updates. At least we have
something to watch for :)  -J.Spin

________________________________________________________________________
Message from WxManDan717 on ne.weather

It does appear that a big storm will develop on the coast or just
offshore. I
do believe the system may start out as some mixed precipitation...yes even
at
the coast with the exception of NYC, LI, and SE MA. Question is whether
the
storm is offshore and close enough to draw cooler air in from the north to
change us over to snow? The models are coming into better agreement and
the
SEF/MRF solution appear the most likely. Central and Upstate NY/extreme NW
MA/
and Northern New England may have to contend with a significant snowfall.
Those
planning on skiing this weekend in the Adirondaks...or central white and
Green
mountains may have quite a bit of powder. The  three things that remain a
big
question mark is how strong the costal low will devlop into and will it
track
offshore...or hug the coast. Don't cancel any plans...but keep a close
watch
even those on the coast for the track and intensity of this storm system.
Personally, I believe, this storm may develop into a Large East Coast
Storm.

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