New England Daily Snow

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By Plymouth State, Forecasters Posted 4 years ago November 19, 2019

Rain, Rain Go Away

Summary

Wet, slushy conditions to start. There is some relief on the way later on today though. We'll have another round of snow on Wednesday before yet another system rolls through on Friday.

Short Term Forecast

It's a wet morning today, as the rain and sleet continues to fall on the slopes. The Nor’easter that we’ve been tracking the past few forecasts has brought a wet wintry mix to the higher elevations. While these aren’t the most ideal conditions, we have a shot of snow on the way! Here’s the current view of Cannon.

Foggy, wet conditions will continue to eat at the snowpack. This will create slushy conditions to carve though. If you’re heading out this morning, make sure you plan accordingly! While we would all love for this system to be entirely snow, it is still early November. We’re going to get a few storms like this before we head into winter.

 

There is some relief on the way though. As this system moves out, a brief period of snow will fall on the summits. This will produce 1-2” of wet snow. Some locations could see 2-4” with enhanced orographic lift. Here is the current model run:

Image courtesy of Tropicaltidbits 

A weak disturbance will move through the area Wednesday afternoon. This will produce some additional snowfall for VT, and parts of NH. Totals will be similar to today’s snowfall of 1-2”. The Greens will see the majority of this snowfall. 

 

Like we stated in previous forecasts, Wednesday will be the best day of the week to shred some powder. Heading to resorts like Killington would be an excellent idea. 

Extended Forecast

The Friday storm we’re tracking continues to show mostly rain for New England. The precipitation with this storm is associated with a cold front though; which gives the chance for the rain to flip over to snow after the front passes. Again, this won’t produce high numbers of snowfall, but nonetheless we’ll take what we can get this early on. As the system moves out, northwesterly flow will begin dominating the region. This will likely produce additional upsloping snow storms for places like Jay Peak (The Jay cloud!). Overall, expect 1-3” with an additional 1-2” following those upsloping snow showers. 

Looking way ahead into the weekend, the skies look clear. There could be some upsloping snow showers to start on Saturday, but we’ll know for sure as we get closer. That’s all we have for this forecast today. Check back tomorrow for updates on every storm!

Christopher Hohman, Plymouth State Meteorology Graduate

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