That's a good look, we need to send that low further south and reel it in!Snowman63 said:I love fantasy storms...
Nothing to see here folks just these Clown maps getting my hopes your hopes and such hahaolhausen said:Oh yes this is a beautiful fantasy storm.
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malak05 said:Nothing to see here folks just these Clown maps getting my hopes your hopes and such hahaolhausen said:Oh yes this is a beautiful fantasy storm.
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I will check back in like 7 days and see if it's still there and then go bonkers if so
Agreed. The day 7-10 look on the models supports some type of threat in the day days 12-16 range from today. Overall things look pretty good to me and I am happy to see the CFS trending colder for FebJon said:malak05 said:Nothing to see here folks just these Clown maps getting my hopes your hopes and such hahaolhausen said:Oh yes this is a beautiful fantasy storm.
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I will check back in like 7 days and see if it's still there and then go bonkers if so
Pattern supports it honestly. I predicted fantasy storms showing up on the models two days ago on AmWx, it's easy to do when you start to see LR modeling hinting a pattern forming Day 15 - operationals will be lagged behind by a few days. the same systems will likely go away but others will reappear, as long as the pattern advertised on the weeklies and ensembles stay we will continue to see impressive weenie runs.
JMA had a similar pattern with a split flow for weeks 3-4
And the CFSv2 is coming around for February
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malak05 said:olhausen said:Oh yes this is a beautiful fantasy storm.
why are you on here following it now then?
WilkesboroDude said:Whenever we do get a winter storm to track in Feb, which I think we will second week or later, it is going to be widespread and strong IMO as the atmosphere tries to balance out our 70 degree weather and arctic air. I expect lots of precip, heavy, severe, a plethora of precip types including heavy rains for some. This pattern is not for the occasional clipper or suppression city type of events. I think it will be a more South-East vs Mid Atlantic vs New England type of storm where there will be big time winners and losers up and down the east coast.
WilkesboroDude said:Whenever we do get a winter storm to track in Feb, which I think we will second week or later, it is going to be widespread and strong IMO as the atmosphere tries to balance out our 70 degree weather and arctic air. I expect lots of precip, heavy, severe, a plethora of precip types including heavy rains for some. This pattern is not for the occasional clipper or suppression city type of events. I think it will be a more South-East vs Mid Atlantic vs New England type of storm where there will be big time winners and losers up and down the east coast.
Rain Cold said:WilkesboroDude said:Whenever we do get a winter storm to track in Feb, which I think we will second week or later, it is going to be widespread and strong IMO as the atmosphere tries to balance out our 70 degree weather and arctic air. I expect lots of precip, heavy, severe, a plethora of precip types including heavy rains for some. This pattern is not for the occasional clipper or suppression city type of events. I think it will be a more South-East vs Mid Atlantic vs New England type of storm where there will be big time winners and losers up and down the east coast.
Sounds like the vague specifics of a pretty typical eastern winter storm.
WilkesboroDude said:Rain Cold said:WilkesboroDude said:Whenever we do get a winter storm to track in Feb, which I think we will second week or later, it is going to be widespread and strong IMO as the atmosphere tries to balance out our 70 degree weather and arctic air. I expect lots of precip, heavy, severe, a plethora of precip types including heavy rains for some. This pattern is not for the occasional clipper or suppression city type of events. I think it will be a more South-East vs Mid Atlantic vs New England type of storm where there will be big time winners and losers up and down the east coast.
Sounds like the vague specifics of a pretty typical eastern winter storm.
Well I am trying to indirectly say (without hurting ones feelings and getting banned) that the pattern has now shifted away from winter weather as one goes further south-east of Raleigh and also further south and west back towards Columbia SC, and the Atlanta metro. These areas were only prime to see something substantial at the onset of the winter.
I will have more on this in the weeks to come as the pattern starts favoring some areas much more than others.
Rain Cold said:WilkesboroDude said:Rain Cold said:Sounds like the vague specifics of a pretty typical eastern winter storm.
Well I am trying to indirectly say (without hurting ones feelings and getting banned) that the pattern has now shifted away from winter weather as one goes further south-east of Raleigh and also further south and west back towards Columbia SC, and the Atlanta metro. These areas were only prime to see something substantial at the onset of the winter.
I will have more on this in the weeks to come as the pattern starts favoring some areas much more than others.
The areas you mention don't see a lot of winter weather to begin with, so you're likely to be correct, just on a statistical basis. That being said, it would be hard for me to make that determination at this time on any other basis. We don't yet know the extent of the pattern change that is likely to occur. Difficult to see. Always in motion is the future.
ATLwxfan said:Rain Cold said:WilkesboroDude said:Well I am trying to indirectly say (without hurting ones feelings and getting banned) that the pattern has now shifted away from winter weather as one goes further south-east of Raleigh and also further south and west back towards Columbia SC, and the Atlanta metro. These areas were only prime to see something substantial at the onset of the winter.
I will have more on this in the weeks to come as the pattern starts favoring some areas much more than others.
The areas you mention don't see a lot of winter weather to begin with, so you're likely to be correct, just on a statistical basis. That being said, it would be hard for me to make that determination at this time on any other basis. We don't yet know the extent of the pattern change that is likely to occur. Difficult to see. Always in motion is the future.
Is that Yoda?
We can't predict the weather reliably within a week so I don't know how we could accurately do so this far out. Aside from ENSO. And with La Niña fading, who really knows what's coming?
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Rain Cold said:ATLwxfan said:Rain Cold said:The areas you mention don't see a lot of winter weather to begin with, so you're likely to be correct, just on a statistical basis. That being said, it would be hard for me to make that determination at this time on any other basis. We don't yet know the extent of the pattern change that is likely to occur. Difficult to see. Always in motion is the future.
Is that Yoda?
We can't predict the weather reliably within a week so I don't know how we could accurately do so this far out. Aside from ENSO. And with La Niña fading, who really knows what's coming?
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Somehow, Wilkes knows!