EMTime
Member
There is a very thin swath in north ms that "could/may" get 12".
I'm 52, the most I've ever seen here at one time was 10".
I'm 52, the most I've ever seen here at one time was 10".
I agree, this is an odd setup. Triad and north may do very well with this though.I don't remember ever seeing a setup like this. Storm in TN that just does nothing in NC and for the most part not a whole lot in VA... just a strange storm no?
Well, now that HRRR has continued to trend south overnight, it seems to look better east of the mountains. Will check on NAMs and RGEM after church. ?Yea, I don't think the RAP is sophisticated enough to realize downsloping is going to kill gpf down here in the valley. I hope I am wrong and we get a few inches but not excited about things as they are right this second.
HRRR doesn’t show it yet. I think you’ll be fineI know it could change fast, but I'm not impressed with the southern feed in southeast Texas, which should be showing up on radar by now satellite imagery seems to show weaker than expected. maybe the system is just a little slower than forecast?
good deal, I was looking at 3k NAMHRRR doesn’t show it yet. I think you’ll be fine
Yea I feel like those areas aren't used to virga storms may be sadly let down in this instance. Hopefully not I'm rooting for them sitting on the dry side here.Reminder in areas like AL, MS, check that DGZ saturation. The 3KM NAM is quite dry for a lot of locations even though it's showing "snow" on the precipitation type maps.
Edit: What this means is you need moisture in the area of the atmosphere that snowflakes form.
Yeah, hoping things still come together nicely for a majority of us.HRRR doesn’t show it yet. I think you’ll be fine
Things seem to be trending really good for big frosty land in NC. rgem, gfs, euro, arw, all show accumulating snow there. the arw was especially bullish.
It's becoming clear the SW NC mountains are going to be the jackpot for the storm.
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