Cary_Snow95
Member

This run has the low over the big bend in Florida rather eastern GA
there is a screw lose with the GFS lolThe GFS usually goes full ------ with CAD erosion, it's likely to be threatening ZR down to areas like Atlanta & Columbia if the GFS surface map with a 1035-1037 over PA verifies.
Yeah it just looks weird even on the other maps. Since it's such a weird jumpy we toss indeed. We toss 18Z for reasons like this.Icon is north of the reliable guidance it sucks . We toss
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I believe Tidbits only shows rain or snow for the ICON. So there could be some IP or ZR that is present but not being shown. However, I think it's best if we just ignore the ICON for now. I don't know of a single time it has outperformed other models.ICON is showing temperatures in the upper 20s with rain for western NC lol. Its Tidbits precip maps are not accurate
It knows it is heading to retirement and just saying the hell with it.there is a screw lose with the GFS lol
Still 4 days . These op runs are well within their ensemble envelope so while it’s not what we want , these type solutions are possible
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I hope it plays out just like that, I don't care what it showed at the surface, if that HP is that strong and there and the slp is that far south..... I'm not worried.Still 4 days . These op runs are well within their ensemble envelope so while it’s not what we want , these type solutions are possible
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Don’t think the backside is going to work either this time for ga
The clown map still going to be stupid good.... Lol
Hobgood small town in SE section of my county .2", Littleton in NW section of my county 7.7" LolThe backside Miller A on the GFS saves your butt lol.
Man I wish we had someone like you do something like this for GeorgiaNot sure whether to post this in the December or storm thread but because I know there are a lot of new faces here, in case any of my NC peeps were curious or unaware, I created a website several months ago that houses a massive archive of winter storms dating back to 1895 specifically for NC, here's an animation of seasonal maps from 1895-96 to 1936-37. Storms like the one we're discussing in this forum certainly could encroach on relatively more rare territory for our neck of the woods but we shall see!
https://www.webberweather.com/
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