packfan98
Moderator
You see the option for "Add GIF" next to "Attach Files" under the posting window? If not, it might be turned off.If I ever learn how to post GIFs , y’all will be in trouble
Winter is practically over for south of TN/NC. See ya next fall! Scratch that. I'm finding a new hobby.Broken kneecaps!
Feb 1 and 3rd big rainers on the GFS! Perfect tracks, no killer cold! We win!
Fail3 will save us!
Can you do it from mobile?You see the option for "Add GIF" next to "Attach Files" under the posting window? If not, it might be turned off.![]()
As long as you're not moving!Can you do it from mobile?
As long as you're not moving!
Find your gif. Right click. Copy. Click on the little picture icon above the posting box. A window will pop up. There's a little icon in there that looks like a chain. Click it. Paste. Click insert. Wait for the gif to appear in your reply. Hit Post reply. Boom.It would be better! I would only get snow once every 20 years!, wait, I can get that here!![]()
As bad as I hate to say it,but James Spann's conservative take on model whatching has worked out good for him lately. He has been pretty much been dead on with his forecast here locally. More often than not, in the deep south, sckeptisims it how we should look at winter storms on model runs. Sure you might miss one every once in awhile but for the most part it is the best course of action.
No, you have to be in BirminghamCan you do it from mobile?
Bravo. Well doneNo, you have to be in Birmingham
Yes, it’s very simple.Can you do it from mobile?
Yeah I know... lol. This thread is already a flaming trash heap of udder garbage already. Figured I made as well add some fuel.Bravo. Well done
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
I think if you just blindly go +2 - +4 on the temps and a blanket normal to below normal on snowfall, you'll be right for most of the area a large majority of the time. It's really that simple. At least until we get into a different decadal regime, assuming we ever do.Wow, lol. Lesson learned. SE winter seasonal forecasts simply have no real forecasting value. Just fun speculation.
View attachment 12776
I think if you just blindly go +2 - +4 on the temps and a blanket normal to below normal on snowfall, you'll be right for most of the area a large majority of the time. It's really that simple. At least until we get into a different decadal regime, assuming we ever do.
How much did you end up getting? Looks like about 20" on your table.I was like a kid on Christmas. Before this storm my biggest storm was around 6 inches of snow. I had been waiting for the big one since I moved here in 2006 and I knew this was the one when we flipped to snow so early that morning. Originally we weren’t suppose to flip to snow until 4 or 5 pm and were only forecasted to get 3-6 inches. The night before though the models started bringing the cold much earlier and this was the result.
I think a lot of it is due to the lack of blocking. Something is forcing that, though. I don't know what. Could be the change in the climate is driving tropical forcing into a state that is unfavorable to blocking. Or, it could be that the stratosphere is acting to preclude blocking. Or the ocean currents or something. You read a lot of different smart people who have different ideas about these things. I don't know that anyone really knows the answer or even if it's possible to know, given the complexities of the interrelationships of various environmental systems. It doesn't mean we shouldn't continue to explore and test ideas, but when it comes to forecasting seasonally, you have to give tremendous weight to the bias in recent years. That's my opinion, and others may disagree.It's amazing considering all the things that "were on our side" this year and we're still way above normal. Next year or the year after, how could anyone actually issue a below normal seasonal forecast for the SE anymore? It just doesn't seem like it's ever going to happen. If any year was going to go below, it was this one, and it's not. Just wants to be warm for some reason that no one can seem to pinpoint why.
I think a lot of it is due to the lack of blocking. Something is forcing that, though. I don't know what. Could be the change in the climate is driving tropical forcing into a state that is unfavorable to blocking. Or, it could be that the stratosphere is acting to preclude blocking. Or the ocean currents or something. You read a lot of different smart people who have different ideas about these things. I don't know that anyone really knows the answer or even if it's possible to know, given the complexities of the interrelationships of various environmental systems. It doesn't mean we shouldn't continue to explore and test ideas, but when it comes to forecasting seasonally, you have to give tremendous weight to the bias in recent years. That's my opinion, and others may disagree.
That's the best partYeah I know... lol. This thread is already a flaming trash heap of udder garbage already. Figured I made as well add some fuel.
The -EPO/+PNA junk works well west and north of a line from Rocky Mount to just south of Raleigh, to just east of Charlotte. South and east of there, we get stale breadcrumbs, with little green splotches of mold on them.Yep I agree. Persistence forecasting. Our best case scenario for many years has been periods of of -EPO/+PNA. We get bouts of it then we warm. Those are our winters until whatever it is that's causing us to not get blocking changes.
0-1The icon is about to throw out a banger...... 3,2,1
Absolutely!That's the best part
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Surprised to still see people posting in the 26-28 dud forum
View attachment 12783