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Misc 2019 Banter & Friendly Conservation

Storm5 said:
Huge gefs mean increase
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Yeah looks great ??‍♂️
 
Looks like Nc/sc will have to fight the apps with the system next week, so I say no we’re getting nothing or a little becuase the mountains will take all of our qpf, maybe a low could develop at the tail end of the fropa but my fantasy snow continues to accumulate
 
Chances for a good storm look better if I chase this to I 20 in Jackson next Tuesday vs staying IMBY.

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Same, I’m #allout aswell, apps will block any sort of moisture and cold for a period, I just don’t see this like what happened last year In NC and it blossom back out over the piedmont
 
Selfishly, I'd like to see that snowline slide south, but I'll be happy with some flurries since I got nearly 4 inches last winter.
 
A person on the American WX forum (I do go to the website sometimes) said that the Midlands should only expect a winterstorm once every 5-8 year.Like WTF? If that was the case,than areas such as Augusta-Columbia should easily average less than 1 inch of snow per year,but that's not the case.We can easily get a winterstorm every 2-4 years. It's just that the Midlands simply had bad luck concerning a winterstorm for most of this decade,especially after 2014. There's still some possible that the Midlands could get a winterstorm sometime between mid February-early March if the pattern cooperates.
 
Faco Thomas said:
A person on the American WX forum (I do go to the website sometimes) said that the Midlands should only expect a winterstorm once every 5-8 year.Like WTF? If that was the case,than areas such as Augusta-Columbia should easily average less than 1 inch of snow per year,but that's not the case.We can easily get a winterstorm every 2-4 years. It's just that the Midlands simply had bad luck concerning a winterstorm for most of this decade,especially after 2014. There's still some possible that the Midlands could get a winterstorm sometime between mid February-early March if the pattern cooperates.
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You see, one of the things I've talked about is major deal winter storms can jack the averages up. You can't remove them though, as they happened.
 
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Does anyone remember the light snow event behind the arctic front last January? I can't remember the set up, but I do know it was behind the front and it was in the low 20s. The snow was extremely dry obviously, but I just can't remember the setup, and was wondering if it was at all similar to the potential setup next week for some.
 
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