I do like the amount of available cold air. The last two GFS runs and the CMC are things of beauty for central AL/GA.
That is why I said we will get nothing now. Whenever I see TWC call for snow, it doesn't snow. Same with Ben Tanner. If he calls for snow we are doomed.Shawn said:FLO said:Shawn said:FLO said:Shawn said:When all is said and done we will end up with IP/ZR. If anything Wintry at all. Sucks, I want a good Southern snow storm!
I am so confused. Just a few posts before this you said Cola is in the 4-6 inch range.
Just talking about weather with Delta. I had just said the model put out 4-6 inches here if you take it at face value.
TWC is calling for 1-3 inches overnight Fri into Saturday morning. We will get nothing now. Besides, I want to see it fall. I get no joy out of it snowing while I sleep.
You do know that TWC forecasts are like "nice worded" versions of the raw GFS data? It sucks, but your local TWC forecast is a compute rmodel.
FLO said:That is why I said we will get nothing now. Whenever I see TWC call for snow, it doesn't snow. Same with Ben Tanner. If he calls for snow we are doomed.Shawn said:FLO said:Shawn said:FLO said:I am so confused. Just a few posts before this you said Cola is in the 4-6 inch range.
Just talking about weather with Delta. I had just said the model put out 4-6 inches here if you take it at face value.
TWC is calling for 1-3 inches overnight Fri into Saturday morning. We will get nothing now. Besides, I want to see it fall. I get no joy out of it snowing while I sleep.
You do know that TWC forecasts are like "nice worded" versions of the raw GFS data? It sucks, but your local TWC forecast is a compute rmodel.
FLO said:That is why I said we will get nothing now. Whenever I see TWC call for snow, it doesn't snow. Same with Ben Tanner. If he calls for snow we are doomed.Shawn said:FLO said:Shawn said:FLO said:I am so confused. Just a few posts before this you said Cola is in the 4-6 inch range.
Just talking about weather with Delta. I had just said the model put out 4-6 inches here if you take it at face value.
TWC is calling for 1-3 inches overnight Fri into Saturday morning. We will get nothing now. Besides, I want to see it fall. I get no joy out of it snowing while I sleep.
You do know that TWC forecasts are like "nice worded" versions of the raw GFS data? It sucks, but your local TWC forecast is a compute rmodel.
Tagat said:James Spann ABC33/40:
Confidence in the long term period remains low on details but the
00z GFS and ECMWF are in better agreement with a potential winter
storm over the Southeastern States. However significant timing
issues remain. Both models show an amplified upper trough over the
eastern CONUS into the weekend with a modified Arctic air mass
over the area. Temperatures likely well below normal over the
weekend. Confidence high on that point. Moisture streaming
southeast from the Intermountain West and Great Plains to the
lower Mississippi Valley by late Friday. Low pressure developing
in the Gulf of Mexico tracking northeast across Florida...possibly
a favorable storm track for winter weather. Cold air appears in
place Saturday and the predominate precip type is snow given
partial thickness and sounding profiles. Raised pops to chance
Friday night and Saturday with potential for accumulating snow
during a portion of the period. Clear late weekend into early
next week but cold.
I like the sound of that, specially the SW flow from the Gulf. We should have good convection.metwannabe said:Usually very conservative Rah NWS discussion.... they are just about on board
Friday Night and Saturday: The models are in better agreement and thus there is an increase in forecast confidence with respect to the overall pattern for this part of the period. However, there are still differences in timing between the GFS and ECMWF. Generally, a shortwave trough will move through the Midwest Friday night and into the Carolinas on Saturday. Meanwhile, southwest flow aloft will result in good moisture transport from the Gulf. Also, a surface low will develop over the Gulf and move NE through FL and along the Carolina coast. There is more than sufficient moisture and forcing mechanisms to result in precipitation during this period, much of which will be snow or a rain/snow mix transitioning to all snow (based on the current temperature forecast). Overnight lows will be in the 20s and highs will be in the mid to upper 30s. This period will be closely monitored over the next several days, as it provides the best chance for impactful winter weather.
Shawn said:KCAE precip type says snow on their software/profiles. if we get a system get ready.
Shawn said:KCAE precip type says snow on their software/profiles. if we get a system get ready.
No snow for you said:Shawn said:KCAE precip type says snow on their software/profiles. if we get a system get ready.
Stop posting on both sites!!!! (JK btw)