My Area 5 miles North of Santee SC.. looks to in a good area for heavy snow
So Southern/Eastern Midlands look to do good.
So Southern/Eastern Midlands look to do good.
-
Hello, please take a minute to check out our awesome content, contributed by the wonderful members of our community. We hope you'll add your own thoughts and opinions by making a free account!
Wintry January 3rd-6th, 2018 Winter Storm The ARCC/Xtreme Weather Special
- Thread starter TheBatman
- Start date
lj0109
Member
I wouldn't throw the whole Midlands of SC into that opinion. Sumter/Calhoun/Clarendon and most of Orangeburg Co. would do quite well if taken verbatim...
That storm hurt me more than yall know. To this day, ive still never seen such a sharp cut off from heavy snow to heavy rain and sleet. lol
Columbia is what I meant.
My Area 5 miles North of Santee SC.. looks to in a good area for heavy snow
Correct. The Pee Dee (likely, the best spot to be in SC for this storm), Grand Strand, and Lowcountry also look to do well.
B
Brick Tamland
Guest
That looks great for central NC. Didn't expect that. Looks like the totals actually increased.Still snowing at this point in parts of Central and Northeastern North Carolina as well as Southeastern Va
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Can't post a pic right now but just glancing at the SPC analysis page looks to me like our lead shortwave is still a little Southwest of most model guidance
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
DLI4SCwx
Member
TBD as far how far enough that precip. field makes it West. I do agree it will be a very tight gradient though. Any subtle changes could make quite a difference for some. Hope it can continue the West shift though.
I think the cutoff will be somewhere around KCAE proper, as Eric also thinks. That might even be too generous with the colder/dry air in place. If you are from Sumter, Orangeburg, Southeast from there, you'll do much better.
And even as far west as KCAE at all, is based on the NAM.
And even as far west as KCAE at all, is based on the NAM.
ForsythSnow
Moderator
ForsythSnow
Moderator
Based on that, it appears a hair at most SW. Something looks flatter in the South though compared to the initialized NAM. Any thoughts as to what this could mean? I think that could result in a later tilt, or in other words, it's going east.Here's the map.
Initialized NAM.
It's on tropical tidbits bro.
Cary_Snow95
Member
Most (if not all) of the precip showing up on the NAM composite reflectivity map over Alabama and western Georgia would be virga. 3-hour QPF only has a very small area of QPF in east Alabama at hour 21:
Haha win!
Avalanche
Member
Urgh, what a day on the models. Tomorrow is a new day w/new opportunities.....I hope. The NW trend has come to a halt. Maybe I'm wrong but it looks like the eastern trough is pushing this E.
Cary_Snow95
Member
So the LP gets closer and closer and the precip goes down. I don't understand
RGEM still had the low in a great position for Central North Carolina but lighter amounts, really starting to think this wound up low is cutting down on the moisture transport west of the center.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
NCSNOW
Member
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2016
- Messages
- 9,544
- Reaction score
- 18,990
The trough is actually a little sharper in reality alng SE and the trailing wave is futher SW. Lead wave is about same,maybe a tick futher east.
Also shows upslope snows and flurries for smokey MTNS and favored E TN FWIW;RGEM still had the low in a great position for Central North Carolina but lighter amounts, really starting to think this wound up low is cutting down on the moisture transport west of the center.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Cary_Snow95
Member
18z GFS is on deck