Stormsfury
Member
For us as well again?
Seems so but less QPF. GEM still has the ZR almost down to GA/FL border for a time. Still around the same cold as 12z
For us as well again?
Nice. Ya like we talked about before I just don't think this is going to have copious amounts of qpf. But with ice it doesn't matterSeems so but less QPF. GEM still has the ZR almost down to GA/FL border for a time. Still around the same cold as 12z
Nice. Ya like we talked about before I just don't think this is going to have copious amounts of qpf. But with ice it doesn't matter
It's possible it shears out and it's too late to bloomWe need the trough south of New England at day 3 to back off a little and limit the confluence that our s/w will experience as it nears the east coast, it's already going to face issues going over the Rockies and in an environment characterized by anticyclonic vorticity advection. This trend has been ongoing for several days and unless this changes in a hurry we could lose our storm
The shortwave which is currently over the Gulf of Alaska will have to go thru a ridge crest, over the Rockies, & towards the base of a longwave trough over the Canadian Rockies all of which will act to weaken the s/w through anticyclonic vorticity advection, column compression over the Rockies (which by definition of absolute vorticity conservation argues for anticyclonic vorticiry tendency), & confluence respectively. Throwing in another deep trough offshore New England that imparts additional confluence on our s/w will only as insult to injury and the weaker wave will move faster in the flow as a result (because its wavelength is shorter thus less planetary vorticity advection). This essentially means the weaker our wave becomes the more it begins to compete with the other storm on the 27th, which weakens it further still. Thus, there's a lot of non linearity at play here and we need some major changes in the next few days to get us back on trackIt's possible it shears out and it's too late to bloom
Going to be interesting to see what happens for sure. I still think areas in the deep South CAD areas have a nice shot but I could see it again being feast or famine.The cold press is definitely real. Overall a drier 00z suite but in the Carolinas, still particularly crushing. I would imagine at some point, there would generally some backing off of the press as near the event.
Yeah Shawn, seems that the ICON kinda keys a little more on the Wed/Thu wave more leaving Wave 2 more starved
Going to be interesting to see what happens for sure. I still think areas in the deep South CAD areas have a nice shot but I could see it again being feast or famine.
One thing about most models and cad is they'll get it wrong to the weak or to the strong, and they'll misjudge the stickability of a good one, lol. My sounding from Goofy is 33 and rain, so that tells me it's underestimating how much cold will get down onto me It's rare that Atl get zr and I don't. A cad cold set up like this nearly always gets at least to LaGrange, and usually beyond. And I'm afraid for me, it's underestimating. TonySeems so but less QPF. GEM still has the ZR almost down to GA/FL border for a time. Still around the same cold as 12z
Ya this system is a really tough one. We know the wedge will build in, but how much moisture are we going to be able to generate.Very true. The CMC has Macon with 0.07" of ZR this cycle with 0.51 at KCHS.
12z run had 1.5" thru Dorchester County (my area) and 0.50" on the 00z cycle. Trend was drier for sure. Have a feeling the EURO will also show that trend especially if the ICON derives off some of the EURO parameters.