To show the drastic GFS change: yesterday's 0Z/6Z GFS runs, when the low crossed N FL underneath an Arctic high, had at Columbia an historic significant mainly ZR/IP wedge induced winter storm, the likes of which hasn't been seen in April there since at least 1915 and which would have made many Columbian wintry fans very happy. Today's 6Z has about that same amount of precip (0.50") but with temperatures in the 60s and a high of 80 just preceding the rain.
Edit: The track of the surface low on the 12Z GFS is a whopping 300 miles north of the track on yesterday's 0Z and 6Z GFS runs.
This historic goose looks cooked to me. Besides, it was historic there on only those 2 runs. Prior to those runs, the GFS had nothing even close to historic at Columbia. So, the two runs were the equivalent of just a blip at Columbia.
Edit: The track of the surface low on the 12Z GFS is a whopping 300 miles north of the track on yesterday's 0Z and 6Z GFS runs.
This historic goose looks cooked to me. Besides, it was historic there on only those 2 runs. Prior to those runs, the GFS had nothing even close to historic at Columbia. So, the two runs were the equivalent of just a blip at Columbia.
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