Severe Thunderstorm Warning 163, NWS Albany, NY

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Albany NY
159 PM EDT Tue Oct 24 2017

.SYNOPSIS...
A cold front will bring periods of showers and
scattered thunderstorms this afternoon, some of which may contain
heavy rainfall and gusty winds. The frontal boundary will cross the
region by tonight, allowing for somewhat cooler and less humid air
mass to move into the area. Some showers will linger through the
middle of the week, but dry conditions should return by Friday into
Saturday, along with temperatures returning above normal.

&&

.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 PM THIS EVENING/...
Multi-hazard storm continues to impact the region this
afternoon with heavy rainfall, gusty winds and perhaps a few
severe thunderstorms...

As of 115 PM EDT...The latest KENX radar and regional mosaic
depicts a band of moderate to heavy rain showers with some
thunderstorms moving across the eastern Catskills, and western-
central Mohawk Valley. Several cloud to ground lighting strikes
with some wind gusts noted in the 40-50 mph range. Actually with
the gradient wind flow ahead of the line the NY Mesonet site in
Tannersville clocked a gust of 51 mph. We have maintained the
wind advisory in the locations we have it up, except for
Herkimer County where the band of showers/line is through.

We are monitoring closely if any severe thunderstorm warnings
beyond the SPS statements/Wind Advisories are needed, since the
line or broken line is entering a region of SBCAPES of 250-500+
J/kg based on the SPC RAP Mesoanalysis page. The 0-1 km Bulk
Shear values are in the 35-40+ kt range with high 0-1 SRH
helicity, so we will continue to monitor for any rotating cells.
SPC did lower the area into a Marginal Risk, except Herkimer
Co. where it was dropped due to a lack of heating and more
robust instability. The 3-km NAMnest shows the line flaring up
between 18Z-20Z. We will watch this carefully.

PWATS remain high in the 1.5 inch range or slightly greater
from the eastern Catskills/Hudson Valley eastward. We noted a
1-hr rainfall rate of 1" in one hour at KMSV (Monticello)
between 15Z-16Z. These rainfall rates will continue with the
heavier showers and thunderstorms. Some ponding of water or poor
drainage flooding is possible. We trended the band of showers
and thunderstorms slowly eastward through the afternoon and
early evening based on the radar trends/HRRR/3-km NAMnest. Also
tweaked temps up slightly in the 60s to lower to spotty mid 70s
in some locations in the muggy air mass as moisture tapped from
the Caribbean and Gulf with atmospheric river. We did hit 74F
this hour which ties the record at Albany for this date set in
1973.

Some of the previous near term discussions...
12Z/24 KALY sounding a bit alarming with nearly dry adiabatic
profile below H905, with winds at top of that layer 55-60 KT.
However, that sampling occurred before area of rain/drizzle
moved into region, and was also north of ALY due to strong
south/southeast winds. Since then, lower levels have likely
moistened quite a bit due to the frequent showers and areas of
drizzle that have developed, which also likely has stabilized
the boundary layer and is preventing stronger wind gusts from
mixing to the surface.

Will still have to watch closely in case more breaks in the
precipitation develop ahead of the cold front, as this would
increase the potential once again for the stronger winds to mix
down.

Bottom line is that for now, will leave current wind advisory
configuration as is.

Ahead of the cold front in the IR satellite imagery clearly
shows an plume of moisture (atmospheric river) extending from
the Northwestern Caribbean Sea and Bay of Campeche up along the
eastern seaboard and into the Northeastern US. Blended TPW
values are over an inch over eastern NY and western New England,
with a corridor of 1.50 to 2.00 inches moving northward along
the Southeastern and mid- Atlantic coast.

Some gusts of 40-50 mph look to occur for the advisory area,
especially across the higher elevations, which may result in
isolated to scattered downed trees and power lines as some
momentum mixes to the sfc.

3km HRRR and NAM guidance suggest showers will continue to
expand in coverage across our area for this morning into this
afternoon from west to east, with some low topped convection
possible developing as well. The most concentrated activity
will be right along/ahead of the advancing surface cold front,
which looks to slow its progress across our area by late today
into this evening as the front becomes parallel to the upper
level flow and runs into the strong ridging located east of the
area. Our area will be within a high shear/low CAPE environment,
as 0-6 km bulk shear values will be around 50 kts and 0-1 km
shear values will be around 30 kts. Any convection today should
be fairly low-topped due to the weak CAPE values (generally 500
J/kg or less due to the abundant cloud cover and frequent
precipitation). However, the strong low-level wind field could
allow any thunderstorm (or shower) to contain gusty winds, even
with little or no LTG activity.  Cannot rule out a brief spin-
up tornado either thanks to the strong amounts of low- level
helicity, low LCL heights and moist boundary layer, but the main
threat should be the gusty winds mixing down within the
stronger convective elements within the precipitation.

In addition to the winds/thunder threat, heavy rainfall will be
a concern today. Although the front should be a little more
progressive than originally thought, repeated rounds of
showers/storms could allow for some excessive rainfall,
especially for the urbanized areas across western New England
for this evening as the front slows down. Most areas across
eastern NY and western New England should see 1 to 2.5 inches of
rainfall, with locally higher totals possible. If heavy
rainfall occurs within a short period of time, some localized
flash flooding would be possible. Luckily, the front doesn't
appear to stall over our area, so that should help somewhat.

Highs today will be mild thanks to moist southerly flow, with
temps in the upper 60s or low 70s.

&&

.SHORT TERM /6 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Frontal boundary should be crossing our eastern zones this
evening and should be moving into central New England by
shortly after midnight, ending the threat for heavy rainfall and
thunder in our area. However, the front will continuing to be
slowing down, as a wave of low pressure moves up the boundary,
which will keep the threat for some lingering rain for far
eastern areas for late tonight and even into the day on
Wednesday. However, amounts should be much lighter, as the
deepest moisture plume shifts eastward of the region.

The remainder of the region should be drying out for late
tonight and into Wednesday. The upper level trough, which will
be taking on a negative tilt will still be upstream of the
region for Wednesday. As a result, it won't be too cool just
yet, as the lower heights/cool temps aloft won't arrive just
yet. Skies will break for some sun on Wednesday and highs look
to reach into the mid 50s to mid 60s, although it will be
noticeably less humid.

The upper level trough should move across the region for
Wednesday night into Thursday. Temps will be cooler, with lows
in the mid 30s to mid 40s and highs on Thursday only in the
upper 40s to upper 50s. With the cyclonic flow in place, there
could be some passing lake enhanced rain showers for Wed night
into Thursday, along with plenty of cloud cover.

&&

.LONG TERM /THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY/...
Last piece of the upper low with sub -20C at H500 moving overhead
will be quickly tracking northeast across New England Thursday
evening with some residual scattered showers.  In its wake a brief
shot of cold advection as the wave length between this departing
wave and evolving upstream long wave trough will be narrow.  So the
cold advection will not be too prolonged as narrow ridge axis slides
across the entire region.  So a period of tranquil weather overnight
Thursday through Friday as a warm front lifts northward through the
daylight hours.

While no 00Z ECMWF was available for this long term forecast
analysis, other available global models suggest the ridge axis will
reside along the eastern seaboard now into Saturday to keep the
forecast dry and relatively mild for this first half of this
last weekend of October.

Conditions are expected to change quickly Sunday into Monday.  As
previously discussed, a couple of items to evaluate with the
approach of the long wave trough and what may or may not develop in
the tropics. Per the National Hurricane Center outlook, this system
in the southwestern Caribbean Sea has a 50% chance of developing.
Available global models suggest as this long wave trough amplifies,
its synoptic influence will lift this tropical moisture northward
for a period of rain Sunday into Monday.  We will continue to
monitor closely.

&&

.AVIATION /18Z TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/...
A strong area of low pressure over the northern Great Lakes will
push a cold front across the area late today. A band of showers
with some embedded heavier rain and strong wind gusts will move
across the area from mid- afternoon into early evening along and
ahead of the cold front. Conditions will vary from mostly VFR
to MVFR with brief IFR cigs and vsbys possible in the heavier
showers. Winds will gust from the south up to 30 to 35 kt at
times. Some clearing will occur later this evening as the rain
band moves off to the east. Winds will shift to southwest and
decrease to less than 10 kts this evening and continue into
Wednesday. A broken cloud deck will develop across the area
early Wednesday morning continuing through the day Wednesday
with mainly VFR cigs from 3000 to 5000 ft.

Outlook...

Wednesday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Thursday: Moderate Operational Impact. Chance of SHRA.
Thursday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Friday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Friday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Saturday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Saturday Night: Low Operational Impact. Slight Chance of SHRA.
Sunday: Moderate Operational Impact. Chance of RA.

&&

.FIRE WEATHER...
A wetting rainfall is expected across the region today into
tonight. Most areas will see in excess of an inch of rain today
into tonight and RH values will generally stay above 70 percent. Gusty
southerly winds are possible as well, with gusts over 45 MPH
possible (especially for the higher elevations).

There still may be some lingering rain showers for Wednesday
into Thursday, especially for eastern areas. RH values may fall
as low as 45 to 60 percent on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Southwest winds will be 5 to 15 mph on Wednesday and Northwest
at 5 to 10 mph on Thursday.

&&

.HYDROLOGY...
A Flash Flood Watch continues to be in effect for western New
England for this afternoon through late tonight.

Although recent dry weather has allowed for low river flows, a
period of excessive rainfall may still allow for some hydrologic
impacts today into tonight.

With a southerly flow in place ahead of a deep upper level
trough, PWAT values are rising this morning. Values have already
exceeded 1.00 inch and are expected to reach 1.50-1.75 inches.
These values are 3-4 STD DEVs above normal for late October. As
a slow moving frontal boundary approaches the region, bands of
heavy rain showers and thunderstorms will train over the region,
especially for this afternoon into this evening.

In areas that see repeated bursts of heavy rainfall, flooding of
poor drainage and low lying areas looks to occur. This will
especially be true in urbanized areas and isolated flash
flooding is possible as well. Dry antecedent conditions has
helped keep FFG rather high over much of the area, so urban
areas will be most susceptible to any flash flooding today.

Main stem rivers will have large rises and some will come close
to bankfull. Overall, basin average QPF will be 1 to 2.5 inches
across the region, although localized point totals that see
repeated heavy rainfall may receive 2 to 4+ inches of rain,
especially over western New England.

While widespread river flooding is not expected, some flashier
river points could see a brief period of minor flooding for
late today into tonight. Based off the latest MMEFS and RFC
forecasts, the Hoosic, Walloomsac and Sacandaga Rivers have the
potential to see minor flooding if heavy enough rainfall falls
over those basins.

Although there could be some  lingering rain showers Wednesday
into early Thursday, any additional rainfall looks rather light.
Dry weather will then return for Friday into Saturday, which
should allow river and steam flows to recede somewhat. However,
additional rainfall will be possible to end the weekend and into
early next week which will increase the flows once again.

For details on specific area rivers and lakes, including
observed and forecast river stages and lake elevations, please
visit the Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service /AHPS/ graphs
on our website.

&&

.ALY WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CT...Wind Advisory until 6 PM EDT this evening for CTZ001.
     Flash Flood Watch through late tonight for CTZ001-013.
NY...Wind Advisory until 6 PM EDT this evening for NYZ033-039>041-
     047>054-058>061-063-066-082-084.
MA...Wind Advisory until 6 PM EDT this evening for MAZ001-025.
     Flash Flood Watch through late tonight for MAZ001-025.
VT...Wind Advisory until 6 PM EDT this evening for VTZ013-014.
     Flash Flood Watch through late tonight for VTZ013>015.

&&

SYNOPSIS...Frugis/Wasula
NEAR TERM...Frugis/KL/Wasula
SHORT TERM...Frugis
LONG TERM...BGM
AVIATION...MSE/BGM
FIRE WEATHER...Frugis
HYDROLOGY...Frugis

Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Albany NY
1248 PM EDT Tue Oct 24 2017

CTZ001-MAZ001-025-VTZ013-014-251100-
Northern Litchfield-Northern Berkshire-Southern Berkshire-Bennington-
Western Windham-
1248 PM EDT Tue Oct 24 2017

...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM EDT THIS EVENING...
...FLASH FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH LATE TONIGHT...

This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for northern Litchfield,
Berkshire, Bennington and western Windham counties.

.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.

Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.

   Flash Flood Watch.
   Wind Advisory.

In addition, an approaching frontal boundary will allow for
thunderstorms today, especially during the afternoon and evening
hours. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms. The main
threat with any thunderstorm will be damaging winds, although an
isolated tornado cannot be ruled out.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday.

No hazardous weather is expected at this time.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotter activation is not expected at this time.

CTZ013-VTZ015-251100-
Southern Litchfield-Eastern Windham-
1248 PM EDT Tue Oct 24 2017

...FLASH FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH LATE TONIGHT...

This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for southern Litchfield and
eastern Windham counties.

.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.

Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.

   Flash Flood Watch.

In addition, gusty southerly winds are expected today, especially
for the higher elevations. Winds could exceed 45 MPH at times, which
may result in isolated downed tree limbs and power lines.

An approaching frontal boundary will allow for showers and
thunderstorms today, especially during the afternoon and evening
hours. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms. The main
threat with any thunderstorm will be damaging winds, although an
isolated tornado cannot be ruled out.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday.

No hazardous weather is expected at this time.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotter activation is not expected at this time.

NYZ033-039>041-047>054-058>061-063-066-082-084-251100-
Hamilton-Southern Fulton-Montgomery-Northern Saratoga-Schoharie-
Western Schenectady-Eastern Schenectady-Southern Saratoga-
Western Albany-Eastern Albany-Western Rensselaer-Eastern Rensselaer-
Western Greene-Eastern Greene-Western Columbia-Eastern Columbia-
Western Ulster-Eastern Dutchess-Northern Fulton-Southern Washington-
1248 PM EDT Tue Oct 24 2017

...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM EDT THIS EVENING...

This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for southwest Adirondacks,
Mohawk Valley region, eastern Catskills, Schoharie Valley and
Helderbergs, the Capital and Saratoga region and the Taconics.

.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.

Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.

   Wind Advisory.

In addition, an approaching frontal boundary will allow for showers
and thunderstorms today, especially during the afternoon and evening
hours. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms. The main
threat with any thunderstorm will be damaging winds, although an
isolated tornado cannot be ruled out.

Also, any thunderstorm will be capable of producing heavy rainfall
within a short period of time. Minor flooding of urban, small stream
and low lying areas is likely and isolated flash flooding cannot be
ruled out.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday.

No hazardous weather is expected at this time.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotter activation is not expected at this time.

NYZ032-038-042-043-064-065-083-251100-
Northern Herkimer-Southern Herkimer-Northern Warren-
Northern Washington-Eastern Ulster-Western Dutchess-Southeast Warren-
1248 PM EDT Tue Oct 24 2017

This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for Herkimer, Warren, northern
Washington eastern Ulster and western Dutchess counties.

.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.

Gusty southerly winds are expected today, especially for the higher
elevations. Winds could exceed 45 MPH at times, which may result in
isolated downed tree limbs and power lines.

An approaching frontal boundary will allow for showers and
thunderstorms today, especially during the afternoon and evening
hours. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms. The main
threat with any thunderstorm will be damaging winds, although an
isolated tornado cannot be ruled out.

In addition, any thunderstorm will be capable of producing heavy
rainfall within a short period of time. Minor flooding of urban,
small stream and low lying areas is likely and isolated flash
flooding cannot be ruled out.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday.

No hazardous weather is expected at this time.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotter activation is not expected at this time.

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Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Albany NY
1255 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

NYZ033-039-041-042-082-241745-
Southern Fulton-Hamilton-Northern Fulton-Northern Saratoga-Northern
Warren-
1255 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL AFFECT SOUTHEASTERN HAMILTON...WEST
CENTRAL WARREN...NORTHWESTERN SARATOGA AND EASTERN FULTON COUNTIES...

At 1255 PM EDT, a strong thunderstorm was located over Cranberry
Creek, or 8 miles northeast of Gloversville, moving northeast at 65
mph.

Wind gusts up to 50 mph are possible with this storm.

This storm will be near...
  Northville around 100 PM EDT.
  Edinburg and Sacandaga Campground around 105 PM EDT.
  Day Center around 110 PM EDT.

Other locations impacted by this storm include Fairchilds Corners,
Gilmantown, Fish House, Girards Sugarbush, Munsonville, Tenantville,
Sweets Crossing, Benedict, Steele Corners and Pinnacle.

Torrential rainfall is also occurring with this storm, and may cause
localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.

LAT...LON 4315 7411 4310 7413 4306 7414 4303 7421
      4313 7440 4361 7427 4355 7382
TIME...MOT...LOC 1655Z 203DEG 56KT 4314 7424

KSL

Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Albany NY
119 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

NYZ059>061-064-065-241800-
Eastern Columbia-Eastern Greene-Western Columbia-Western
Dutchess-Eastern Ulster-
119 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL AFFECT SOUTHEASTERN ULSTER...
NORTHWESTERN DUTCHESS...SOUTHWESTERN COLUMBIA AND SOUTHEASTERN GREENE
COUNTIES...

At 119 PM EDT, a strong thunderstorm was located over Highland, or
near New Paltz, moving northeast at 55 mph.

Wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph are possible with this storm.

This storm will be near...
  Staatsburg around 130 PM EDT.
  Kingston, Rhinebeck and Port Ewen around 135 PM EDT.
  Red Hook and Lake Katrine around 140 PM EDT.
  Saugerties and Saugerties South around 145 PM EDT.
  Clermont around 150 PM EDT.
  Livingston around 155 PM EDT.
  Hudson, Catskill, Claverack, Athens and Claverack-Red Mills around
  200 PM EDT.

Other locations impacted by this storm include Tuckers Corner, Norrie
Heights, Kerleys Corners, Maple Hill, Burden, Linden Acres, Hillside,
Elting Corners, Jackson Corners and Eighmyville.

Torrential rainfall is also occurring with this storm, and may cause
localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.

LAT...LON 4170 7415 4227 7387 4219 7353 4200 7367
      4200 7370 4194 7371 4162 7393
TIME...MOT...LOC 1719Z 203DEG 46KT 4174 7400

KSL

Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Albany NY
136 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

NYZ058>060-063>065-241815-
Western Ulster-Eastern Greene-Western Columbia-Western Greene-Western
Dutchess-Eastern Ulster-
136 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL AFFECT NORTHEASTERN ULSTER...
NORTHWESTERN DUTCHESS...SOUTHWESTERN COLUMBIA AND EASTERN GREENE
COUNTIES...

At 136 PM EDT, a strong thunderstorm was located over Olivebridge, or
10 miles west of Kingston, moving northeast at 45 mph.

Wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph are possible with this storm.

This storm will be near...
  Hurley and Mount Tremper around 145 PM EDT.
  West Hurley and Kenneth L Wilson Campground around 150 PM EDT.
  Woodstock and Lake Katrine around 155 PM EDT.
  Saugerties around 205 PM EDT.
  North-South Lake Campground around 215 PM EDT.

Other locations impacted by this storm include Rolling Meadows,
Kerleys Corners, Maple Hill, Glenford, Atwood, Manorville, Katsbaan,
Shultis Corners, Sweet Meadows and Pacama.

Torrential rainfall is also occurring with this storm, and may cause
localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.

LAT...LON 4187 7438 4240 7421 4225 7369 4206 7381
      4202 7386 4174 7408
TIME...MOT...LOC 1736Z 202DEG 28KT 4193 7420

KSL

Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Albany NY
157 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

CTZ001-NYZ061-064>066-241845-
Northern Litchfield-Eastern Dutchess-Eastern Columbia-Western
Dutchess-Eastern Ulster-
157 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL AFFECT WEST CENTRAL LITCHFIELD...
SOUTHEASTERN ULSTER...CENTRAL DUTCHESS AND SOUTH CENTRAL COLUMBIA
COUNTIES...

At 157 PM EDT, a strong thunderstorm was located over Highland, or
over Poughkeepsie, moving northeast at 50 mph.

Wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph are possible with this storm.

This storm will be near...
  Pleasant Valley around 205 PM EDT.
  Staatsburg around 210 PM EDT.
  Millbrook around 215 PM EDT.
  Stanfordville around 220 PM EDT.
  Amenia around 225 PM EDT.
  Sharon and Pine Plains around 230 PM EDT.
  Millerton around 235 PM EDT.

Other locations impacted by this storm include Tuckers Corner, Salt
Point, Ancramdale, Lithgow, Hoxie Corner, Elting Corners, Smithfield,
South Amenia, Bains Corner and Washington Hollow.

Torrential rainfall is also occurring with this storm, and may cause
localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.

LAT...LON 4172 7409 4211 7353 4174 7339 4159 7395
TIME...MOT...LOC 1757Z 230DEG 41KT 4171 7395

KSL

Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Albany NY
216 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

NYZ041-042-050-083-241845-
Southeast Warren-Southern Saratoga-Northern Saratoga-Northern Warren-
216 PM EDT TUE OCT 24 2017

...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL AFFECT CENTRAL WARREN AND SARATOGA
COUNTIES...

At 216 PM EDT, a strong thunderstorm was located over Rock City
Falls, or 9 miles west of Saratoga Springs, moving north at 70 mph.

Wind gusts up to 50 mph are possible with this storm.

This storm will be near...
  Corinth and Day Center around 230 PM EDT.
  Lake Luzerne-Hadley and Lake Luzerne Campground around 235 PM EDT.
  Warrensburg around 245 PM EDT.

Other locations impacted by this storm include Parkis Mills, Thurman
Station, Beartown, Tenantville, Shaw Corners, Lake Luzerne, Kings
Station, Barkersville, West Milton and Glenwild.

THIS INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING HIGHWAYS...
 Interstate 90 near exit 10-9.
 Interstate 87 near exit 13, and exit 12-13 and near exit 13.

LAT...LON 4291 7381 4296 7409 4359 7419 4358 7367
TIME...MOT...LOC 1816Z 185DEG 59KT 4305 7396

DBT