Look at that ridge poking north in the western USEuro is digging more to the SW, but don't how much it will be able to sharpen over the SE
We're relying on the WAR ridge to trend stronger, which honestly isn't a bad place to be at this point.The Euro digs more, but there isn't a strong enough WAR to push the northern stream out and allow for the southern energy to tilt negative.
Seeing that this is a feature that can ramp up at a moments notice I’m ok with that right now. Fast flow is my primary concern atm but a ridge nosing in would certainly help.The Euro digs more, but there isn't a strong enough WAR to push the northern stream out and allow for the southern energy to tilt negative.
Havent been above freezing since then, until today. Unless we hit 33 yesterday.45 and sunny, feels warm tbh. Hadn’t cracked 40 since Thursday
Sure is. Nice seeing the SW flow aloft from 500mb to 700mb.Euro getting closer to a overrunning setup
More times than I can remember. Especially for central and eastern Carolinas, even more so NC.Just out of curiosity for you veterans in here, how many times have you seen what we are seeing right now in the models (low basically going out to sea) actually come back and work out in our favor?
Just out of curiosity for you veterans in here, how many times have you seen what we are seeing right now in the models (low basically going out to sea) actually come back and work out in our favor?
More times than I can remember. Especially for central and eastern Carolinas, even more so NC.
Absolutely. So many examples. Some turned out to be big, some small. I’ve seen the GFS/Euro shift west 900 miles in 5 or 6 days from this far out with one small event we had about 5 years ago.I believe the 2010 Christmas storm is one such example--the @Rain Cold guarantee.
Yeah I figured many times for eastern Carolinas. I meant more for upstate sc, nw Georgia, etc.More times than I can remember. Especially for central and eastern Carolinas, even more so NC.