Shaggy
Member
Won't take muchIs this clearing gonna be enough sun to really juice up the cape across NC/SC?
It does look impressive for the coastal plain.
I like the direction of the banding too. We can score a little better with this setup.Hi-res modeling showing some healthy dbz's with the snow shower activity tomorrow evening for middle & east TN, and far northern AL/GA. Good chance we score our 1st measurable snowfall for BNA, HUN, CHA, and TYS. Mainly 1/2" or less valleys and 1-2" on the plateau. Fairly typical post-cutter setup with the mountains blocking the exit of low level moisture while cold temps aloft squeeze it out.
I'm going to break this thread into a snow and severe thread. I think the snow has a chance to earn its own placeHi-res modeling showing some healthy dbz's with the snow shower activity tomorrow evening for middle & east TN, and far northern AL/GA. Good chance we score our 1st measurable snowfall for BNA, HUN, CHA, and TYS. Mainly 1/2" or less valleys and 1-2" on the plateau. Fairly typical post-cutter setup with the mountains blocking the exit of low level moisture while cold temps aloft squeeze it out.
Are the models still printing out the high gusts or have they tamed down a little bit?Next I think people are going u get lulled into thinking this is a bust through the first half of the day tomorrow as the residual rain and wedge will keep wind pretty tame once the WF passes that unlocks the potential for the more extreme wind gusts
I haven't had a chance to look at the gust maps but the 12z gfs and nam have 30kt sustained winds if that happens gusts 40-50 seem likely to me. Most of these wind maps look more impressive than they have for our recent tropical systemsAre the models still printing out the high gusts or have they tamed down a little bit?
I wonder if the rain during the morning can help lower the energy for the aevere weather later in the afternoon.Next I think people are going u get lulled into thinking this is a bust through the first half of the day tomorrow as the residual rain and wedge will keep wind pretty tame once the WF passes that unlocks the potential for the more extreme wind gusts
Depends on how effective it is at locking in any cad that can resist the warm moist surge. We've seen this go either way in the past but I personally don't see a lot here that can impede the SE flow off of the Atlantic for us. If we get the WF through but keep the warm sector drizzly with some showers that might hamper instability some possibly reducing the tornado threat but the ridiculous forcing from the west would offset it on the convective wind threat sideI wonder if the rain during the morning can help lower the energy for the aevere weather later in the afternoon.