I think that is exactly where I want it for right now. It's still an okay event even if it happens like GEFS depicts.
Has it just not blown up up the coast at hour 96? I would expect to see more over mid AtlanticLots of possibilities View attachment 110337
12z MMFS has continued its westward trend
It gives most of NC rain.
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It’s a model that me and my colleague run. It is specialized for systems affecting the southeast US. More info is available at mesoscaleforecast.comWhat is the MMFS? I am sure you answered this already and I probably missed it. Thanks!
It would make a world of difference if the low was getting cranked up in the E Gulf instead of east of FL. 500mb evolution not allowing that to happen at the moment, but looking for baby steps as others have mentionedi hate to beat a dead horse but if we had to draw up a map 4 days out this is exactly what you would want to see.
Would be nice if we could get the 00z 4 corners(ish) placement with the 12z tilt
They ended up consolidating a bit further east that run but still workable, especially for this part of the state.
Ukmet dug deeper at 12z compared to its 0z. Its furtherst east when this is happening compared to all other models,\. Need it back a little further west.12z UKMET has a snow band that traverses anywhere from within 25 miles of a line, either side, from Lynchburg, VA to Georgetown, SC.
Yes, I also found that strange. Not much elsewhere.
This is that upper level feature that looks like it is almost getting swallowed up by our forming storm yes storm misses us but this is the feature that I believe will still give some in the SE a light snow event regardless.12z UKMET has a snow band that traverses anywhere from within 25 miles of a line, either side, from Lynchburg, VA to Georgetown, SC.
Yes, I also found that strange. Not much elsewhere.
Check out this Gif of GFS Trend; saw on other board