ATLwxfan
Member
Since I moved back here in 2018, every snow event has been above freezing. 34-36F and snow. About time we got one of those 24F snows.
2014 was the last “cold” snow in ATL I think.
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Since I moved back here in 2018, every snow event has been above freezing. 34-36F and snow. About time we got one of those 24F snows.
They can’t believe the awesome pattern coming too. I’m sure the are re setting everything.The NCEP MJO, PNA, AO, and NAO have still not updated since two days ago as they still show the ones from January 5th.
I still much prefer to see the hammer on models, since they always have a cold bias in the long term. A lot of our storms are initially suppressed in the long range, so I prefer to see this in the 7-10 day than an actual storm.This is true but we don’t want a huge cold Press either. It’s a delicate balance. I’d personally rather see us flirting with cold than see the hammer.
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Naw Jan 2018.2014 was the last “cold” snow in ATL I think.
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Yes. Most of our storms are marginal temps and change-overs. I think 2017 and 2018 saw major snows northwest of the city with heavy rates and marginal temps. The 2014 over-running event started when my temp was 25. It iced the roads very quickly. I've only seen a small handful of these type of storms in my 50 years of living around Atlanta. 1982 was like that, too. The 93 super storm was a change over. the 2009 upper level low was also a change over situation. You know it's rare to get snow in your area when you can almost remember every single snow storm!2014 was the last “cold” snow in ATL I think.
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Man, you gotta stop hanging with Carysnow95 and poimanI still can’t help but not ignore the warmer trends and us loosing a good pattern in the medium range… gotta be real here, it has been a real trend to trend away from a nice pattern between the 15th-20th. Pretty discouraging View attachment 102412View attachment 102413View attachment 102414
Man I’m just wanting to see a great look survive under the hour 180 shredder, it’s been very cold at hour 300+ for the last week with a great snow pattern, would be cool if that trickled down for some snow perhaps under hour 180 ?Man, you gotta stop hanging with Carysnow95 and poiman
Yes. Most of our storms are marginal temps and change-overs. I think 2017 and 2018 saw major snows northwest of the city with heavy rates and marginal temps. The 2014 over-running event started when my temp was 25. It iced the roads very quickly. I've only seen a small handful of these type of storms in my 50 years of living around Atlanta. 1982 was like that, too. The 93 super storm was a change over. the 2009 upper level low was also a change over situation. You know it's rare to get snow in your area when you can almost remember every single snow storm!
Continuing to see strong Arctic air move south in the long range is a good sign. We must have the cold in place first and preferably a continuous feed, laying down west to east. When I see snow in Jackson, MS north of a frontal boundary running west southwest to east northeast, I get interested! I need the 850 0 degree line down in north Florida if this is more than 72 hours out.
I think there was a storm in 1992 that started off as snow with temps below freezing. I think Fayetteville got 8" out of that one. I was at Georgia Tech at the time. Played a pick-up game of football on Grant Field in Bobby Dodd Stadium, on 1.5" of snow!
Warmer Trend?? Seriously what are you looking at. The Trends are headed for the Freezer not sure what you seeI still can’t help but not ignore the warmer trends and us loosing a good pattern in the medium range… gotta be real here, it has been a real trend to trend away from a nice pattern between the 15th-20th. Pretty discouraging View attachment 102412View attachment 102413View attachment 102414
Yeah I was about to say… Atlanta was getting snow with temperatures in the teens, while CLT was starting out in the mid 30sNaw Jan 2018.