Honestly I saw this earlier when looking at the models and was surprised it wasn’t showing more in the way of snow outside of the mountains. That looks like a really good storm trackThis is really close to being heavy, wet snow on this run from GSO-CLT and points west.
View attachment 31692
View attachment 31693
I was taking a look at the Gulf SSTs and there is a warm blob of 26°C (about 80°F) which would induce convection/higher QPF? (Help me word that better?) with Gulf lows. I'm not sure if SSTs are above normal in the Gulf. (Still searching for SSTs maps for the Gulf.) @Webberweather53The subtropical jet really juices up the day 9 storm on the GFS w/ a clear link from the central Pacific. The warm, moist conveyor belt for any storm that attempts to get going at the end of January into early February will be quite potent.
View attachment 31699
Yeah gfs has trended to more NS phasing, which was once embedded in the Canadian ridge, nice western ridge, you gotta love/hate the Canadian ridge, helps shoves things/acts as blocking but it’s not really good for CAA View attachment 31698
Everything was too positive tilt but looked like it had plenty of time to go negative..extrapolating a crappy model of courseWell...Let’s see what the doc has to say...
CMC doesn’t have much moisture with it. Mainly throwing this out here because of the 850 temps...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
as others have said, GFS was very close to a heavy wet snow for many across the SE. Here locally, you will notice once things get going a pocket of sub freezing temps at 850mb develops. The melting layer isn't awful, wouldn't take much more to fully support heavy wet snow.
View attachment 31711View attachment 31712View attachment 31713
yes sir I agree! I would think the EURO should have a storm, maybe not shown like this, but a bit further north from last nights run?A stronger surface low w/ more QPF & stronger cold advection would be able to take care of that.
as others have said, GFS was very close to a heavy wet snow for many across the SE. Here locally, you will notice once things get going a pocket of sub freezing temps at 850mb develops. The melting layer isn't awful, wouldn't take much more to fully support heavy wet snow.
View attachment 31711View attachment 31712View attachment 31713
Agreed. That H850 layer cools very quickly with the heavier precip. Nice look this far out.You would have fun with that. Very nice UVVs in the DGZ.