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Misc 2020/21 Fall and Winter Whamby Thread

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Those EPS outliers weren’t by themselves. They had some support too bad it was 12 days out. It does kinda have my attention though because the GFS is kinda hinting at it. But just noise atm.
427B9752-18F5-45AB-AC1F-5A8C5A848504.jpeg
 
Honestly all I want is something legitimate to track, it can be a huge bust for all I care. I just need the thrill and the distraction of tracking something right now,
 
Ollie Williams said:
SMH, we always either have waves tilting negatively too early or too late, never on time!
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When they’re on time
Webberweather53 said:
After taking a year and a half hiatus (aside from real-time events), finally starting to get back into the swing of continuing to build my massive winter storm archive for NC, certainly feel a little rusty not having done one of these in a while (which is also a testament to how much we have sucked lately lol)

View attachment 54817
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Here's the seasonal map for the winter of 1951-52. Of course, Roxboro was the big winner east of the mountains, the only location recording a foot on the season.

1952-53 looks like a flizzard fest east of the mountains, several widespread trace events, but no measurable snow for anyone east of the far western piedmont.

Winter of 1951-52 NC Snowmap.jpg



As a point of comparison, here's the Midwestern Regional Climate Center map for the winter (using only raw, unadjusted, linearly interpolated data which may smooth out important mesoscale features in the seasonal field). I tried to add as much scrupulous detail and scrutiny of the raw data as possible when making the previous map.

1951-52 MRCC NC Snow Map.png
 
Webberweather53 said:
When they’re on time


Here's the seasonal map for the winter of 1951-52. Of course, Roxboro was the big winner east of the mountains, the only location recording a foot on the season.

1952-53 looks like a flizzard fest east of the mountains, several widespread trace events, but no measurable snow for anyone east of the far western piedmont.

View attachment 55141



As a point of comparison, here's the Midwestern Regional Climate Center map for the winter (using only raw, unadjusted, linearly interpolated data which may smooth out important mesoscale features in the seasonal field). I tried to add as much scrupulous detail and scrutiny of the raw data as possible when making the previous map.

View attachment 55142
Click to expand...
Now that we’re beyond 1950, you should try plotting the snow accumulation so you can cross examine its snow maps w/ yours and the cli-mate one. Once you get to the 80’s you could use the land one which is fairly high resolution.
 
Ollie Williams said:
Now that we’re beyond 1950, you should try plotting the snow accumulation so you can cross examine its snow maps w/ yours and the cli-mate one. Once you get to the 80’s you could use the land one which is fairly high resolution.
Click to expand...

Yeah that's a real good idea, the data is obviously more reliable after 1950, and I will be able to compare my maps w/ NOHSRC after 2002.
 
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