Tarheel1
I TOLD YALL IT WASN’T GOING TO SNOW
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Where’s the 6z comparison?
Where’s the 6z comparison?
A nice increase, thenThis was 00zView attachment 11510
Any chance we can get the live thread turned on? It looks like it is going to be busy here the next couple of weeks.
Where’s the 6z comparison?
Fixed. Didn’t realized I put wrong timeframe. ??That is the 06z look at the time stamp
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By the looks of that, that's a strong cold front sweeping eastward, with back side snow. No big southeastern snow storm with that look. That look will change, it's 300+hrs out.
There won't be much in the way with snowfall amounts with that. Maybe up to 1" for some. That's basically cold chasing moisture. Cold chasing moisture is, "meh."
Not sure which time frame you're talking about, but if we look at 240, we are not far off from a big time SE winter storm. There is already a surface reflection in the Gulf, west of FL. The correct interaction of shortwaves in the southern and northern branches would create a big Miller A storm. The 850s look cold and are pressing southeast. The GFS had a similar look yesterday.That look on the Euro is beautiful. That is how you get a long term event such as December 2017.
hey RC is it possible to score with a lakes low if enough cold air is already in place? Or is it virtually impossible? I feel like I already know the answer to this questionNot sure which time frame you're talking about, but if we look at 240, we are not far off from a big time SE winter storm. There is already a surface reflection in the Gulf, west of FL. The correct interaction of shortwaves in the southern and northern branches would create a big Miller A storm. The 850s look cold and are pressing southeast. The GFS had a similar look yesterday.
Obviously, the specifics of a 10 day map are irrelevant. But the takeaway is that the pieces will probably be around during that general time frame for a big Gulf storm. Will it come together? Who knows. But this is why we should not toss things away out of hand, just because no model is depicting a major winter storm. The red flag here is that there is no high pressure, feeding cold into the storm. But that could also change. Anyway, I'm definitely intrigued by this period.
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Caution for the mid-week system (for those mostly around Atlanta) with a backside change-over to snow...most of the soundings even in the pretty color shaded areas around Dekalb & Fulton counties, show just rain or sleet. 2m temps support this also, so again, temper your expectations.
Yes. We’ve had a couple of events in the past few years, with a GLL. It’s overated, and usually the least of our concernshey RC is it possible to score with a lakes low if enough cold air is already in place? Or is it virtually impossible? I feel like I already know the answer to this question
Yeah, what Mack said. It depends on how strong it is and where it is in relation to where a southern storm might form and track. The antecedent air mass also matters. The long and short of it is, there's not really a hard and fast rule, as things can work out or not work out either way. My personal preference is that it is not there and instead, we have high pressure building in. But it's not a death sentence by any means.hey RC is it possible to score with a lakes low if enough cold air is already in place? Or is it virtually impossible? I feel like I already know the answer to this question
Not sure which time frame you're talking about, but if we look at 240, we are not far off from a big time SE winter storm. There is already a surface reflection in the Gulf, west of FL. The correct interaction of shortwaves in the southern and northern branches would create a big Miller A storm. The 850s look cold and are pressing southeast. The GFS had a similar look yesterday.
Obviously, the specifics of a 10 day map are irrelevant. But the takeaway is that the pieces will probably be around during that general time frame for a big Gulf storm. Will it come together? Who knows. But this is why we should not toss things away out of hand, just because no model is depicting a major winter storm. The red flag here is that there is no high pressure, feeding cold into the storm. But that could also change. Anyway, I'm definitely intrigued by this period.
View attachment 11517
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This is true most of the time, and probably will be in this case, but I do think with the PV hanging out it is possible over the next couple of weeks for a wave along an arctic front to produce for some. It hasn't happened in a while, but historically, at least for the mid-south, there are several examples of significant snows/ice with a major arctic frontal passage. For Nashville:There won't be much in the way with snowfall amounts with that. Maybe up to 1" for some. That's basically cold chasing moisture. Cold chasing moisture is, "meh."
Any years with a 6”+ event for unflavored areas with a lakes low in place? You don’t have to research it but does anything come to mind off the top of your head?Yeah, what Mack said. It depends on how strong it is and where it is in relation to where a southern storm might form and track. The antecedent air mass also matters. The long and short of it is, there's not really a hard and fast rule, as things can work out or not work out either way. My personal preference is that it is not there and instead, we have high pressure building in. But it's not a death sentence by any means.
hey RC is it possible to score with a lakes low if enough cold air is already in place? Or is it virtually impossible? I feel like I already know the answer to this question
I'm going to puntAny years with a 6”+ event for unflavored areas with a lakes low in place? You don’t have to research it but does anything come to mind off the top of your head?
Yeah we typically see those in northern stream-driven systems where the cold is being direct-deposited at all levels by a deep, full-latitude trough. The funny thing is these are typically the no-doubter ptype events where it's either rain or snow with better ratios.I'm going to puntthe rest of winterthat question over to Webb or 1300m, as they will be far more likely to have the answer, since they've done a lot of research around past winter storms. It seems like the January 2000 storm had a low there, but I don't know for sure.
That is awesome info. Thanks for weighing in on it!Yeah we typically see those in northern stream-driven systems where the cold is being direct-deposited at all levels by a deep, full-latitude trough. The funny thing is these are typically the no-doubter ptype events where it's either rain or snow with better ratios.
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Yeah we typically see those in northern stream-driven systems where the cold is being direct-deposited at all levels by a deep, full-latitude trough. The funny thing is these are typically the no-doubter ptype events where it's either rain or snow with better ratios.
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Day 6-7 should be interesting on the CMC when it shows up at TT. There's a LP along the GOM/LA on the old black and white maps on day 6. Usual caveats apply; just keeping hope alive.![]()
Is that good or bad??Low runs right through Alabama
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