Anybody have any 0z maps of Euro for rainfall totals for South this week?
This sounds crazy but Charlotte received accumulating snow on this date in 1904 from a clipper system that timed a huge upper level trough over New England to perfection. Hard to believe that Charlotte has a later accumulating snow than Raleigh. Snow flurries got really close to Wilmington apparently and much of upstate SC even saw some token flakes. Insane... There are some bats**t crazy winter storms if you look back far enough in the historical record, certainly widens your perspective of what's legitimately feasible in a particular climate regime (even as the climate continues to warm)
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That would be great if we could just extend it through summer as well!View attachment 5094 For people like me who are enjoying the cool weather! Hope this verifies!
Are you telling me that snowstorm that dumped tons of snow in North AL and GA in early April 1987 somehow missed Atlanta ?As fascinating as that Charlotte accumulating snow was, even more fascinating is that Atlanta had accumulating snow on 4/25/1910 and not just a little bit: 1.5" of it! From what I can tell in looking back at surface maps/ground conditions throughout the US, this was very likely caused by a bowling ball type of upper low. What makes this even more fascinating? The latest ATL 0.7"+ snow on record (back to 1890) earlier than 4/25 was on 3/24, more than one month earlier!! Also, the 2nd latest ATL accumulating snow of any amount was two weeks earlier!
Are you telling me that snowstorm that dumped tons of snow in North AL and GA in early April 1987 somehow missed Atlanta ?
Are you telling me that snowstorm that dumped tons of snow in North AL and GA in early April 1987 somehow missed Atlanta ?
There was like 9" in Fort Payne right on the GA/AL border so I would imagine the area just north of Rome got dumped on good. There was 6" in Birmingham and 9" in Fort Payne which leads me to believe totals increased the further northeast you went.Shoot, looking at Chattanooga/NW Georgia too, I don't think they got blessed with too much snow from '87 either. It makes me want to say without having totals right in front of me that this was more of an Alabama and Appalachian Mountains snowstorm.
(in the deeper south at least, I think in North TN and other areas they did fine)
There was like 9" in Fort Payne right on the GA/AL border so I would imagine the area just north of Rome got dumped on good. There was 6" in Birmingham and 9" in Fort Payne which leads me to believe totals increased the further northeast you went.
Shoot, looking at Chattanooga/NW Georgia too, I don't think they got blessed with too much snow from '87 either. It makes me want to say without having totals right in front of me that this was more of an Alabama and Appalachian Mountains snowstorm.
(in the deeper south at least, I think in North TN and other areas they did fine)