4-6 inches is extreme down here, lol.so you aren't buying crankyweatherguys snow map? lol
4-6 inches is extreme down here, lol.so you aren't buying crankyweatherguys snow map? lol
Here's my updated map for NC peeps.
View attachment 3224
4-6 inches is extreme down here, lol.
Eric doesn't care about South Carolina. He never makes maps for us.
His disco was definitely on point, but I don't think I'd go with 4"-6" here, either. If he hits on his forecast in this area, then he's a BOSS! LOL
correct.4-6 inches is extreme down here, lol.
I'm just not as good w/ SC snowfall haha, it helps when you've analyzed 800+ historical storms for NC...
I'm just going to take his blue contour and extend it down through the upstate. It better verify, tooEric doesn't care about South Carolina. He never makes maps for us.
I'm just going to take his blue contour and extend it down through the upstate. It etter verify, too
Probably seeing the heaviest snow of the night here right now. When it first started, we had bigger flakes though. I realize with these small flakes it takes a lot to get any good accumulations. Even with temps near 20, still not seeing fast accumulations due to the small flake size.
Due to wetter snow. When temps are above freezing, the snowflakes sticks to each other due to them being wet thus producing larger snowflakes. As ratios continue to improve, the snowflakes will get finer and finer. This won't be snow you can make a snowman or snowball with.
snow grains like you guys are seeing in the colder zones will accumulate quickly because you dont have to worry about latent heat release with merging flakes as they hit the ground. the south is used to wet, boring , crappy flakes.
You guys are good. In fact, that is how you get higher ratios!