The Euro/EPS will likely come NW but it's not going to flop back & forth like other guidance. It's the more mature super adult model out of all of them. If it's going to come NW, it's going to be in small ticks not bounce around 100s of miles inside 100 hours.Question is: is this a trend to the drier EURO or is this a windshield wiper effect and we trend to dry and then we shift back NW within 36 hours like normal? Starting to remind me of a warmer event from last year based on that ensemble footprint
I'm curios as to why models think there won't be as much overruning. Wasn't the airmass drier last year?

What does budget cuts have to do with the current GFS performance? It's been spitting out crap since it was the AVN model. It's the programmers who have programed it and continuously update it. Not the Ben Franklins. Thing has been paid for. Gets same data points ingested as everything else.Pretty much all of the GEFS ensembles look like they try, although some of them might be light. With this being about 3 days out, will be a pretty big fail if it's whiffing completely and yes, will make me wonder about those budget cuts...
That is probably the least likely area for snow in all of this due to BL issues.I would caution anyone cola east to not throw in the towel just bc western posters are cliff diving. This still is a pretty solid setup for snow for eastern Carolina’s.
Seems like he is going towards the lack of precip now, by no means am I speaking for him but the trends don’t lie, we have been moisture starved for the longest time! I’m not giving up but I’m going towards par!I'm going off of the analysis that Webber has provided over the past twenty four hours about how these setups transpire over in the Carolinas..
Also, idk if taking the GRAF at day 3 as gospel is the right idea but that's just me
I'm worried about the cold air feed for this storm too. It's deja vu all over again when it comes to the rain/snow line setting up shop over Wake County. This old timer has seen so many storms where this is the case.A little worried about the lack of Northerly wind intensity and colder temps as this system arrives in the Carolina’s. Looks like the mix line will set up right around wake county again with a steep gradient!
The 6z AIFS-Ens and WeatherNext2 — the best models in the world — both have similar forecasts: no big snow event anywhere in this board. View attachment 183781View attachment 183782
Good to see from the world class model
For sure. Seems like models are converging. Too bad the boundary layer isn't colder.
its predominantly rain either wayBut the AIFS is superior and never makes jumps guys
As modeled yes, but if 2m's are a bit warm like usual, that can make a difference in a dynamic cooling scenarioits predominantly rain either way
The cooler temperatures always look kind of smoothed out like an ensemble which usually makes them a bit warmer.Don't get too excited:
View attachment 183787
But like I said a few days ago, the EC AI 2m's run too warm at night usually. Tends to be 2-5F
Precip moved west 50-100 miles either wayits predominantly rain either way