Yeah I'm thinking it has to do with it appearing like the system will be a little less amped, which has better thermal profiles but also less QPFInterestingly, he upped totals here a little. Less mixing, I guess. He lowered totals out west towards the Triad, though, and also in E NC. His call seems reasonable, in any case, though I think places like CLT will do better than T-1”, personally.
Iv been saying that line would be around abbeville and greenwoodView attachment 35861
I spy with my little eye somethingggggg called the rain snow line setting up ????
Is that what that is? (I actually do not know)View attachment 35861
I spy with my little eye somethingggggg called the rain snow line setting up ????
Yep, this is why I said yesterday to take your forecast sn total and divide by 2 and it would be close to actual as the NAM tends to over ampYeah I'm thinking it has to do with it appearing like the system will be a little less amped, which has better thermal profiles but also less QPF
Yea you can see how much it changed in 1 hour time comparing to the earlier one I posted. Thanks for posting that. Think GSO was at 56 RH earlier this morning in Dendrite Growth Zone Area on the Nam 6z. Sure its a lot higher now, but no way to check realtime , unless airplanes send data back in or they launch a new weather balloon.View attachment 35860
Looks to be even colder.
What do you think about the Hrrrrrr? Seems to be showing an awful lot of rain.
It sure is. I'm watching it as well as the one in TN. Seems to be dropping fairly quickly?View attachment 35861
I spy with my little eye somethingggggg called the rain snow line setting up ????
RAP and HRRR remain rock solid over the Triad with qpf. totals of .25-.3" That's probably 1-1.5" accumulation at best given most of it will fall during the daylight hours. The only saving grace could be that these models are ending the precipitation too soon.
MHX disco.
.SHORT TERM /6 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH 6 PM FRIDAY/...
As of 320 AM Thurs...Winter Storm Warnings are now in effect for
much of the area, with Winter Weather Advisories continuing for
the rest of Eastern NC except for Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands,
as confidence has increased on a more widespread moderate snow
event with snow totals of 4-6 inches expected generally north of
the Neuse River and then spreading east to the Alligator River.
With some mesoscale banding expected to develop in this area,
locally heavier snow amounts of 6-10 inches are possible.
Further to the south and east, initially warm temps both aloft
and at the surface will limit snow totals as the changeover to
snow will be delayed until 10 pm or midnight (There could be a
few hour period of sleet along and south of US 70 early
tonight). Still amounts of 1-2 inches are expected with some
locally higher amounts of 2-4 inches possible.