SoxFan -- at least per the Weather Channel guy and the model run he's been showing in that idiot wind contours graphic he's been beating to death instead of offering any real overview of the entire system, looks like there's a chance this'll move fast enough to keep the total accumulations down (potentially well) below 2 feet (that run showing the center a good 200 miles east of Chatham by around 9am tomorrow morning) -- indicating that there's been at least one model run indicating the main coastal low will just bomb all on its own and race out ahead of and leave behind that eastern Great Lakes clipper rather than hang around long enough to really capture it -- where that capture process would typically involve the main coastal low slowing/stalling for awhile (and further intensifying) somewhere (given where the two systems are this time) off of Nantucket -- which of course would be a much more likely all-timer scenario
the sort of rapid (and more ENE-ly) motion suggested by that run isn't (yet, anyway) evident in the radars ( http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=84355747 ) -- and the last couple of times the WC guy showed that idiot wind contours graphic using that model run, he did in his comments hedge a bit whether the main coastal storm center would in fact move that quickly
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