I also want to note our system is more neutral tilted than the euro. Is this due to that Low up north?
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You have to love it when there is more than a handful you'd cash out on.That’s a lot of big dogs View attachment 103398
That second system has potential to behind the ULL if it can dig rightI could be wrong here but it seems with the 50/50 in place anchoring the high over Ontario and this being northern stream, as long as it digs deep we wouldn't have to worry about much of a nw trend. It would just be a matter of tilt and getting precip.
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Something like p20 (above) can make a lot of folks happy. Haven't seen a storm like that in some time (coastal plain special).For the wishful folks in the midlands, the reason it's not great around here is because the systems track is too far North. Upstate and NC do well because they don't have warm air advection screwing with the thermal profiles for the majority of the event. To have something like is shown for NC, the track has to go well under us and then that screws people to our North with heavier precipitation.
So, the that's the reason I'm pessimistic for CAE and have been, don't send me hate mail, thanks ?.
Yeah I think early to mid Feb 2013 was the last time I can remember that. I was stationed at Lejeune and we got a good thumping in Jacksonville.Something like p20 (above) can make a lot of folks happy. Haven't seen a storm like that in some time (coastal plan special).
If we can get the GL to track further south, (Tampa area being ideal), we folks here in the Midlands would be golden. Maybe the TPV can move further south and help.For the wishful folks in the midlands, the reason it's not great around here is because the systems track is too far North. Upstate and NC do well because they don't have warm air advection screwing with the thermal profiles for the majority of the event. To have something like is shown for NC, the track has to go well under us and then that screws people to our North with heavier precipitation.
So, the that's the reason I'm pessimistic for CAE and have been, don't send me hate mail, thanks ?.
Seemed like when I was a kid living in Goldsboro, we would get more of those type storms. Way overdue. I would say anything is possible with this storm being (still) 6 days out.Yeah I think early to mid Feb 2013 was the last time I can remember that. I was stationed at Lejeune and we got a good thumping in Jacksonville.
I’m glad someone else mentioned this first. I do think your right. Ultimately the key here is how much that wave digs to the west. If it’s flatter like that 12z Euro was then you just simply don’t get enough forcing for cooling the column to the surface in areas south of I-40… if it does dig then the track should be solid for a good hit for most of NC, northern SC, and at least NE GA. this could be a storm very similar to January 2018 or even a January 2003.I could be wrong here but it seems with the 50/50 in place anchoring the high over Ontario and this being northern stream, as long as it digs deep we wouldn't have to worry about much of a nw trend. It would just be a matter of tilt and getting precip.
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Honestly this has the makings of being a system that could bomb out just off shore and quickly turn things over to a solid period of snow for you guys on the backend.If we can get the GL to track further south, (Tampa area being ideal), we folks here in the Midlands would be golden. Maybe the TPV can move further south and help.
I smell a Miller b
As @SD said above that’s really close to a nice Miller B pattern, if we could sink that TPV further southeast where it interacts with lower heights over the ATL, then that would allow some shot at some deep cold CAD
Unfortunately, you are wrong here. We absolutely do have to worry about a NW trend. For some reason, models like to run suppressed in the medium to long range. The exception to the rule is when we have a bona-fide west-based -NAO. Then, you can actually make an argument for a south trend.I could be wrong here but it seems with the 50/50 in place anchoring the high over Ontario and this being northern stream, as long as it digs deep we wouldn't have to worry about much of a nw trend. It would just be a matter of tilt and getting precip.
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Hoping somehow things can get colder (the Vortex somehow shifts futher south or something like that) and the storm track enters the coast at say Jacksoville FL,instead of around Savannah GA, so the I-20 areas have a better chance at a significant snowstorm without relaying on backend stuff. Backend snow events are highly vulnerable to busting with lower than expected snowfall amounts since the prepcipitation usually moves out quicker than modeled.Honestly this has the makings of being a system that could bomb out just off shore and quickly turn things over to a solid period of snow for you guys on the backend.
Can you go to the west some so we can see upstate and GeorgiaView attachment 103422At this lead time?
With these temps and ratios it's easy to run up the totals.That’s a lot of big dogs View attachment 103398