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|    Message 39,882 of 41,475    |
|    COD Weather Processor to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu    |
|    HVYSNOW: Probabilistic Heavy Snow And Ic    |
|    29 Dec 25 18:43:30    |
      TZUTC: 0000       MSGID: 168084.weather@1:2320/105 2dba926f       PID: Synchronet 3.21a-Linux master/123f2d28a Jul 12 2025 GCC 12.2.0       TID: SBBSecho 3.28-Linux master/123f2d28a Jul 12 2025 GCC 12.2.0       BBSID: CAPCITY2       CHRS: ASCII 1       FORMAT: flowed       FOUS11 KWBC 291843       QPFHSD              Probabilistic Heavy Snow and Icing Discussion       NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD       143 PM EST Mon Dec 29 2025              Valid 00Z Tue Dec 30 2025 - 00Z Fri Jan 02 2026              *** Major Winter Storm for the Great Lakes and Northeast=20        Transitioning to Lake-Effect Snow Today ***              ...Great Lakes/Northeast...       Days 1-3... Maximum impact level from WSSI: Major to locally=20       Extreme              The powerful cyclone responsible for today's heavy snow and       blizzard conditions over the Great Lakes and significant icing in       northern New England will become trapped beneath a strongly -AO/-NAO       regime that keeps prolonged cyclonic-flow over the Great Lakes and       Northeast to close out 2025 and open 2026. Strong WAA over=20       northern New England combined with a sub-freezing boundary layer=20       will keep ice in the forecast a bit longer over the White Mountains       and much of ME. By tonight, brisk W-NWrly over the Great Lakes=20       along with some lingering low-level CAA will keep single-band LES=20       streamers going tonight and through Tuesday downwind of Lakes Erie=20       and Ontario. From the Michigan U.P. on south through the western=20       and northern sections of Michigan's Mitten, numerous LES showers=20       will lead to additional minor-to-moderate snowfall totals with=20       gusty winds causing reduced visibilities in affected areas.              By Tuesday night, a weak trough passing over the Great Lakes will       produce some minor snowfall from WI on east through MI's Lower       Peninsula and over northern IL/IN/OH. This trough will shift       low-level winds over the eastern Great Lakes from NWrly Tuesday       evening, to westerly overnight Tuesday, then WSWrly by Wednesday       morning. This wind shift is in response to a potent 500mb shortwave       over Ontario that will race southeast over Lake Ontario by New       Year's Eve night. This upper trough will not only act as to       reinvigorate the LES machine downwind of Lakes Erie and Ontario,       but it will also be associated with the leading edge of a potent       Arctic front. Incoming CAMs and deterministic guidance is showing       exceptional jet dynamics aloft when combined with relatively steep       low-levle lapse rates to support snow squalls New Year's Eve       afternoon and evening. Both the NAM and GFS snow squall parameters       are showing squall potential from MI's Lower Peninsula on south and       east through eastern OH, western and central PA, and into Upstate=20       NY. The NAM doesn't rule out these snow squalls potentially=20       reaching the I-95 corridor early New Year's Day. This is naturally=20       very poor timing for residents on the roads given the rapid=20       reductions in visibilities and potential accumulations on roads.=20       Those heading out on the roads New Year's Even Night and New Year's       morning should keep a close eye on the forecast in the coming=20       days.=20              In addition to snow squalls, strong upslope ascent into the central       Appalachians is likely to cause heavy snow New Year's Night and       into early New Year's Day morning. Lingering cyclonic flow will       keep LES showers in the forecast across the typical snow belt       locations of the Great Lakes through New Year's Day. Through the       afternoon of January 1, WPC's 72-hour snowfall probabilities show       high chances (>70%) for snowfall totals >18" along the Chautauqua       Ridge in northwest PA and western N, including towns just south of       Buffalo. Localized amounts topping 30" somewhere along the Ridge=20       in western NY are possible, as evident by WPC's probabilities for=20       >30" totals generally between 10-30%. Just east of Lake Ontario,=20       WPC probabilities show moderate-to-high chances (50-70%) for=20       snowfall totals >18" with Oswego County, NY the most likely=20       epicenter. Note the WSSI does show Major Impact potential for the       Syracuse metro area Tuesday and into Tuesday night. Even far=20       northwest OH sports moderate chances (40-60%) for snowfall totals=20       >12". Farther south, the central Appalachians that consist of the=20       Potomac and Laurel Highlands have high chances (>70%) for 3-day=20       snowfall totals topping 8" through the afternoon of January 1,=20       2026. Otherwise, most snowfall across northern MI and the eastern=20       MI U.P. are likely to range between 4-8" and more of a 2-6" range=20       over western MI and northern IN.                     ...Southeast New Mexico/Guadalupe Mountains...=20       Day 1... Maximum impact level from WSSI: Moderate              The ENErly upslope flow coupled with 700mb WAA/FGEN via SWrly flow       over southern NM and west TX will keep periods of snow ongoing in=20       parts of the Sacramento and Guadalupe Mountains for a little=20       longer today before tapering off this evening. A couple more inches       of snow are forecast and the WSSI continues to depict Minor to=20       locally Moderate Impacts this afternoon in southeast NM and west TX       north of I-20.                     ...Sierra Nevada...=20       Day 3... Maximum impact level from WSSI: Minor              An unusually deep upper-tough in the tropical East Pacific will       direct a slug of anomalous moisture (above the 99.5 climatological       percentile per ECMWF) at CA on Wednesday and continue into       Thursday. Southerly flow would foster upslope enhancement into the       peaks of the Transverse Ranges and the Sierra Nevada in this case.       However, the lack of a continental polar air-mass over the West       will make any snowfall likely confined to the >9,000ft remote peaks       of the Sierra Nevada. Even despite the healthy slug of moisture,       low SLRs will also make for a heavy/wet snow that will be less       efficient to accumulate in boundary layer conditions so mild. WPC       probabilities show...              Mullinax                            ...Winter Storm Key Messages are in effect. Please see current=20        Key Messages below...              https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/key_messages/Late=       stKeyMessage_1.png__;!!DZ3fjg!5qU-SWL0FMuQl4dvXgDp3enNHlEFr08VyNW76WrZTAq5d=       rxMbZCok3Roua7BXu_kSntlo4JSilNmu64NtaWIuNxNq0E$=20                            $$              =3D =3D =3D       To unsubscribe from WX-STORM and you already have a login, go to       https://lists.illinois.edu and use the "Unsubscribe" link. Otherwise email       Chris Novy at cnovy@cox.net and ask to be removed from WX-STORM.              --- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux        * Origin: Capitol City Online (1:2320/105)       SEEN-BY: 1/19 100 16/0 19/10 37 104/119 105/81 106/201 114/10 120/302       SEEN-BY: 123/130 128/187 129/14 142/104 153/757 7715 154/10 30 50       SEEN-BY: 154/110 700 201/0 203/0 218/700 840 220/10 20 30 90 221/1       SEEN-BY: 221/6 360 226/18 30 44 50 227/114 229/110 134 206 300 307       SEEN-BY: 229/317 400 426 428 470 664 700 705 240/5832 266/512 280/5003       SEEN-BY: 291/111 301/1 320/119 219 319 2119 322/757 762 326/101 335/364       SEEN-BY: 341/66 342/200 396/45 423/81 460/58 633/280 712/848 902/26       SEEN-BY: 2320/0 105 304 3634/12 5020/400 5075/35       PATH: 2320/105 154/10 221/6 1 320/219 229/426           |
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