snowlover91
Member
How does the eps look overall? Just these two that are solid hits?
No. At best , it’s an Outer banks to RAH eventAre there anyway that precipitation can even make it to the upstate if it keeps on trending nw
How does the eps look overall? Just these two that are solid hits?
I think those are also the slowest members. Check that time stamp. This would make sense given the shortwave evolution in the west going more west. Phases late. In that solution it’s likely just rain, maybe a mix somewhere?
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While it's a long shot, it just shows the potential is there..... been a long time since we've had a "surprise" storm.No it’s a good snow storm.
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In this situation if we get a phaser it will 100% snow on someone. The dynamics of the system will supply the cold air.
Simply shocking it's like I've been saying this for 3 days now lol.
That's doable..... I like the looks of a few bombs just off the coast
On the other hand, there seems to be a better concentration of slp's too far offshore, so makes me wonder if the trend has stopped.... 12z runs should give clarity
love seeing the trends continue overnight. how often have we seen big shifts with precip and lp placement within 54-66hrs in the past? i wouldn't throw in the towel on this one for anyone outside of far western nc. just need to see the runs today continue to bring that precip inland. would be awesome to see a mini 2000 redux/bust again to see how the mets would go from sunshine to 2-4" of snow in the forecast within a day or so of the event.
On the other hand, there seems to be a better concentration of slp's too far offshore, so makes me wonder if the trend has stopped.... 12z runs should give clarity
Don't! Wait until you see one model actually showing hefty precipitation back to the 95 corridor. That's when it's safe to get sucked in. Right now, it's like looking at distant water in the desert, which is better than yesterday where there was just distant desert in the desert.I am trying not to, but I really feel myself getting sucked back in to this. It's something I've really tried not to do this Winter. Would be awesome to have a last second 2000 like storm. Of course, I wouldn't expect that much but still. Props to everyone in this thread that's kept hope and sniffed this thing back out, even if it does amount to nothing, it certainly did trend NW.
Yeah I see your point and like that look.... What I love about the FV3 is how expansive the precip shield is to the NW of the actual slp center, if that verifies and it only shifts 75-100 miles west we are almost golden (provided temps work)To me it looks like a much better cluster off the NC coast with a few bombs closer to the coast as well. The 00z run has the members weaker and more strung out so it would seem to be a better trend! I wouldn't look at the EPS as a leader in this either since it hasn't been handling this well at all. The FV3 has been leading the way with the trends and the RGEM actually looks quite interesting too. Let's see what the 12z runs show!
Don't! Wait until you see one model actually showing hefty precipitation back to the 95 corridor. That's when it's safe to get sucked in. Right now, it's like looking at distant water in the desert, which is better than yesterday where there was just distant desert in the desert.![]()
It would. The degree of phasing and the strength of the shortwaves matter. But usually, there is a period of time where the motion slows as intensification occurs, if it is occurring rapidly.Through 45 this is much improved compared with previous runs. Someone with more experience correct me if I'm wrong, but if we do end up seeing more phasing that may also slow the storm down a little right?
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It would. The degree of phasing and the strength of the shortwaves matter. But usually, there is a period of time where the motion slows as intensification occurs, if it is occurring rapidly.
Ideally, in your image above, the longwave trough would be going neutral now. I like the trend of better interaction, but it would be ideal to see that northern wave lagging back, about the same distance that the southern wave is out ahead right now. My guess is this map will produce a surface low still well off the coast but better than the last run. Nice to see better interaction, though.
It would. The degree of phasing and the strength of the shortwaves matter. But usually, there is a period of time where the motion slows as intensification occurs, if it is occurring rapidly.
Ideally, in your image above, the longwave trough would be going neutral now. I like the trend of better interaction, but it would be ideal to see that northern wave lagging back, about the same distance that the southern wave is out ahead right now. My guess is this map will produce a surface low still well off the coast but better than the last run. Nice to see better interaction, though.
Possibly. It could be that those members just track the waves along more slowly. Above my pay grade!Thanks, that could be why the EPS members posted earlier showed a slower track, they must be getting the southern wave out quicker and then phasing the northern stream in and slowing it down. It's good to see the NAM continuing the trend, hopefully the globals will follow suit.
Can you explain what these streamlines mean for the possible winter storm? Does this have to do with the track of the storm, precipitation intensity, or something else?The upper level dynamics look quite nice as well.
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The other thing to note, and you can kind of see it here, more interaction of the northern stream with the southern stream is likely the reason that the southern wave is coming north. It's feeling the "tug" of the northern wave. A little more tug to pull it out of the depths of Davy Jones Locker is still needed, but it's trending in the right direction. All good for now.Here is the 12km NAM 3 run trend. Notice our southern wave is shifting north and the northern is interacting with it better. Also notice everything has slowed down considerably.
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