Boomer Esaias

Wow.

There's no good app out there anymore.

They're all pretty much built the same way and they run the same way.

So you kind of have to take an average of all of them.

And that's kind of what we do.

We don't focus on a single model or a single app.

We,

We take an average of all of them, but also take a look at what's going on.

Like there's a lot of dry air at the start of the storm.

So does that cut down totals early in the morning?

It may.

We'll see.

But, you know, don't focus on a single app.

Just kind of find a trusted source and go with them.

I know everything seems to be lining up now and the models are in agreement, but do you believe there is any sort of percentage for a late shift North where we're not going to see as big a totals in New Jersey and, and long Island and it gets more up there into a Southern new England.

I do actually, uh, not to get too scientific, but there's nothing preventing this storm, uh, out of Northern Atlantic to do that.

Right.

Um,

That's called a block in the scientific world there.

So could that happen?