BHS1975
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So this is either the all time COLDEST rain or the all time heaviest fattest flaked snow .... over under?This is torture.
View attachment 60775
32.03°F rain.So this is either the all time COLDEST rain or the all time heaviest fattest flaked snow .... over under?
That's what I was looking for thanks for the answer.Sudden stratospheric warmings begin near the stratopause (above 1mb), where planetary waves deposit their easterly momentum onto the polar westerly night jet and cause it to descend into the mid-upper stratosphere in a matter of a couple days. The lower stratosphere and troposphere often aren’t coupled (yet) and it’s normal to see them out of phase. Unlike an unperturbed state where the vortex is vertically stacked (equivalent barotropic), the initial phase of SSWE are usually highly baroclinic, which means tilting and out-of-phase circulation anomalies between the mid-upper stratosphere and lower troposphere.
I think that would be snow. BL being that warm makes no sense under heavy precip, to me. Maybe a 32-33F wet snow.
Rain.Any chance this storm can be anything but rain for upstate Sc? Or should I move on to the next.
So you're saying there's a chanceRain.
That is a lot of cold rain to end this dreadful year View attachment 60796
Goodness. That better be monitored closely. 26 degrees colder in one run for KPTI.Incredible lol View attachment 60808View attachment 60810
The wedge always wins when you want warmth and loses when you need the cold. Just the facts of lifeIncredible lol View attachment 60808View attachment 60810
I won’t be convinced until i start seeing it outside my door in real time ?As far as any trends on the LR, I'm not going to be convinced one bit until I start seeing it show up in the 7 day forecasts.
In a large-scale sense during the winter, there's a very fine line between a severe weather outbreak and a major ice storm in the Carolinas. We might be finding that out the hard way (yet again) for New Years. The only difference is during ice storms, the wavelengths are shorter and we have s/w present near Atlantic Canada.
Yeah it’s a good thing we don’t have a strong SE Canada vortex, otherwise that’s lights outView attachment 60817
Looks like we might get our CAD event around New Years after all, I know it's something I've discussed for at least the last week or so because we had some pieces there at a large-scale.
Based on the 12z ECMWF/EPS, it looks like the stratospheric circulation anomalies are gonna try to directly couple w/ the west-based -NAO as soon as the 2nd week of January. If this occurs, an extremely intense & prolonged period of -NAO could be lurking on the horizon, potentially rivaling 2010-11 & 2009-10 imo.
Furthermore, NAO predictability increases dramatically when one coincides with a major sudden stratospheric warming event as will likely be the case this time around.The truly elite -NAOs of the modern-era usually have west-based -NAOs that later go onto directly couple w/ the stratosphere from sudden warming events. 2012-13 & 2009-10 are fantastic recent examples.
Looks like there might be some ice in the upstate
I'm not sure snow maps further than a week out can be trusted anyway. Also, do the weeklies take into account a strong west based -NAO?The Euro weeklies ran:
Good News: The -NAO sticks around through the end of the run (Mid-February). The SER never comes back either.
Bad News: The NW trough never really goes away, and the snow mean is just meh.
I'm sure it does, but a strong NW/AK trough cancels it out.I'm not sure snow maps further than a week out can be trusted anyway. Also, do the weeklies take into account a strong west based -NAO?