Lots of stuff still on the table… Thanks Grit@snowlover91 has been posting these, but this is the 00z RDPS Ensemble members. Various solutions in here still....some with snow back into Atlanta
Lots of stuff still on the table… Thanks Grit@snowlover91 has been posting these, but this is the 00z RDPS Ensemble members. Various solutions in here still....some with snow back into Atlanta
Yeah but I think the difference here is that temps aren’t supposed to be below freezing until seemingly most moisture is gone. In 2014 we were in the upper 20s while snow was falling. That was like the perfect recipe for disaster. Not saying there can’t be issues tomorrow but things would have to really crank for their to be problems like that.I know it hasn't been as cold leading up to the event, however remember is 2014 it only took an inch of snow to shut down northern GA.
I remember one of the Atl NWS mets saying that there has only been 2 times when there was accumulating snow in Atlanta during the daytime with temperatures dropping into the mid-20's - both snowjams ('82 / '14)Yeah but I think the difference here is that temps aren’t supposed to be below freezing until seemingly most moisture is gone. In 2014 we were in the upper 20s while snow was falling. That was like the perfect recipe for disaster. Not saying there can’t be issues tomorrow but things would have to really crank for their to be problems like that.
Per KCHS, they're going more towards the NAM thermal profiles on low level cold advection crashing SFC Temps a bit quicker than shown from other modeling (due to NAM performance of wedges better than most). Savannah probably escapes a lot of icing... probably up to .1" but if 00z and overnight trends continue, I really believe ice storm warnings may replace the current advisory in the Quad Counties in SC...
The 3 hr visibility thing might be the hardest to meet. (falling/blowing sn) But I am just speculating. Good luck though. It's rare to even be in a position to consider if that kind of warning is a possibility.I think that's the criteria and it could (and likely will) be met but the Wakefield NWS is pretty conservative and I doubt they'll issue one
Southeastern Virginia's been pretty lucky with snowstorms recently (besides the past 3 years), we got back to back blizzard warnings after none for 40 years in 2017 and 2018, crazy to think even the possibility might be there again nowThe 3 hr visibility thing might be the hardest to meet. (falling/blowing sn) But I am just speculating. Good luck though. It's rare to even be in a position to consider if that kind of warning is a possibility.
32 here right nowI remember one of the Atl NWS mets saying that there has only been 2 times when there was accumulating snow in Atlanta during the daytime with temperatures dropping into the mid-20's - both snowjams ('82 / '14)
Yeah, I guess it is a battle between the very slow warming trends of most models with the westward shift of precip vs most models not handing well the low level cold of strong wedges giving NAM and CMC/RGEM an advantage. Will be close, regardless.
We should get a better idea by looking to your north tomorrow morning at how fast temperatures are cooling as the wedge advances vs models.
I’ll also be closely watching CHS because in situations like this SAV will usually get within 1-2 of KCHS eventually albeit delayed.
220122/0000Z 24 03008KT 28.7F SNPL 10:1| 0.3|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.031 10:1| 0.3|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.03 71| 29| 0
----------------------------------------------+----++-----+-------------++--------------++-------------++-----------+---+---
220122/0100Z 25 03007KT 28.1F SNOW 15:1| 0.9|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.061 14:1| 1.3|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.09 100| 0| 0
220122/0200Z 26 04007KT 27.9F SNOW 12:1| 0.6|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.049 13:1| 1.9|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.14 100| 0| 0
220122/0300Z 27 02006KT 27.8F SNOW 15:1| 0.8|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.056 14:1| 2.7|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.20 100| 0| 0
220122/0400Z 28 02008KT 27.4F SNOW 17:1| 1.1|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.067 14:1| 3.8|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.26 100| 0| 0
220122/0500Z 29 03007KT 27.2F SNOW 15:1| 0.9|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.059 15:1| 4.7|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.32 100| 0| 0
220122/0600Z 30 03007KT 27.0F SNOW 11:1| 0.4|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.039 14:1| 5.1|| 0.02|| 0.00|| 0.36 100| 0| 0
----------------------------------------------+----++-----+-------------++--------------++-------------++-----------+---+---
220122/0100Z 25 02009KT 29.2F FZRA 0:1| 0.0|| 0.00|| 0.03|| 0.027 0:1| 0.0|| 0.00|| 0.03|| 0.03 0| 0|100
220122/0200Z 26 01008KT 29.2F SNPL 2:1| 0.1|| 0.07|| 0.00|| 0.041 2:1| 0.1|| 0.07|| 0.03|| 0.07 11| 89| 0
220122/0300Z 27 01009KT 29.6F SNOW 16:1| 0.7|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.046 9:1| 0.8|| 0.07|| 0.03|| 0.11 100| 0| 0
220122/0400Z 28 01009KT 28.8F SNOW 14:1| 0.7|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.052 11:1| 1.5|| 0.07|| 0.03|| 0.17 100| 0| 0
220122/0500Z 29 02008KT 28.8F SNOW 16:1| 0.7|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.043 12:1| 2.2|| 0.07|| 0.03|| 0.21 100| 0| 0
220122/0600Z 30 03009KT 29.0F SNOW 10:1| 0.3|| 0.00|| 0.00|| 0.028 12:1| 2.5|| 0.07|| 0.03|| 0.24 100| 0| 0
----------------------------------------------+----++-----+-------------++--------------++-------------++-----------+---+---
I wish there were a way to go back and view model data from back then. I don't even remember what models showed beforehand. I remember a winter storm watch then warning was issued for southern metro ATL counties the day before the event and then expanded to the rest of metro Atlanta the morning of the event.1/28/14 is my favorite storm. It turned Atlanta into a damn zoo lol and over performed.
You can use the Tigge dataset from ECMWF that archives past model runs if you want code it up. You could also probably read through old American threads.I wish there were a way to go back and view model data from back then. I don't even remember what models showed beforehand. I remember a winter storm watch then warning was issued for southern metro ATL counties the day before the event and then expanded to the rest of metro Atlanta the morning of the event.
If this event overperforms and causes similar issues in Atlanta, it'd be one of the biggest model fails in recent memory.
I wish there were a way to go back and view model data from back then. I don't even remember what models showed beforehand. I remember a winter storm watch then warning was issued for southern metro ATL counties the day before the event and then expanded to the rest of metro Atlanta the morning of the event.
If this event overperforms and causes similar issues in Atlanta, it'd be one of the biggest model fails in recent memory.
The models had the sweet spot for Macon-Warner Robins until 36 hours before the event, when they started to shift North. They still whiffed pretty bad.I wish there were a way to go back and view model data from back then. I don't even remember what models showed beforehand. I remember a winter storm watch then warning was issued for southern metro ATL counties the day before the event and then expanded to the rest of metro Atlanta the morning of the event.
If this event overperforms and causes similar issues in Atlanta, it'd be one of the biggest model fails in recent memory.
These events tend to over-perform in terms of precip northwest of the low/overrunning. I think parts of east-central GA have a chance for some accumulating snow along with the NEGA mountains. In terms of anything for the ATL Metro, flurries only. Could be some "heavier" flurries but nothing accumulating.What do you think about the current model data? I feel like with the moisture profiles, there's definitely room for this event to 'overperform' for some of N GA.