Here's a look at the ECMWF (Euro) model's depiction of the upper-level pattern from Sunday, February 14th until Sunday, February 21st. The extended pattern past 5 days has and continues to be iffy in regards to storm track and intensity. Tracks of these storms will determine precipitation type and intensity, which are very uncertain at this point. Storms will affect us from the west as well as a few coastal storm possibilities. This pattern looks much like the past week over the East coast. Extended ForecastĪn active storm pattern is expected to continue with some of the coldest air of the season eyeing the region. Otherwise, cold weather will keep slopes fresh and soft this week. I will know more about the developments of this system in the next few days. Precipitation could extend further south with this storm system, giving Maryland, West Virginia, and Virginia some light snow accumulations. Here is a look at the NAM model’s depiction of precipitation type/intensity and MSLP from 5 pm Wednesday, February 10th until 2 pm Thursday, February 11th. These bands will produce 2 - 5 inches of snow with other areas seeing 1 - 3 inches of snow. Moderate snow banding will occur in the central and northeastern Mid-Atlantic. A weak storm system will move over the region and produce scattered light precipitation. This storm system looks like a deja vu situation as on Monday and Tuesday. Here is a look at the HRRR model’s depiction of snow accumulations by Tuesday evening.įollowing this storm system, the next one is on its heels which will enter on Wednesday evening, February 10th. Some uncertainty remains as to where these moderate bands of snow will develop. These moderate bands of snow will produce the most snow from this system of 2 - 5 inches, with other areas seeing 1 - 3 inches. This storm will bring scattered precipitation with some banding of moderate snow that will primarily affect central to northeastern Pennsylvania, northern New Jersey, and southern New York. Let’s check out the HRRR model’s depiction of precipitation type/intensity and mean sea-level pressure (MSLP) from 6 pm Monday until 2 pm Tuesday. Cold temperatures will allow snow to fall with light snow accumulations likely in the western Mid-Atlantic and areas north of the Maryland - Pennsylvania border. This weak storm system will be moving in from the west and bring scattered light precipitation to the region. Active weather will continue with the next storm system moving into the region Monday afternoon. Resorts throughout the Mid-Atlantic will keep looking good for this week with more chances of snow and cold temperatures. Here is a look at Wintergreen resort in Virginia where 6 inches of snow has fallen. The southern Mid-Atlantic made out big with 4 - 7 inches of snow falling down south. The weekend coastal storm system has exited the region and brought accumulating snow to the southern and eastern Mid-Atlantic.
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