GeorgiaGirl
Member
Honestly, Ive yet to get a good enough explanation of why that look occurs so often of SC. It's hard to call it a warm nose cause the LP isn't even that close. It's just odd when I see that all the time. It's like the cold air crashes through middle GA and all of NC but is ALWAYS delayed with reaching South Carolina, atleast on model outputs. If anyone has a explanation for this, it would be greatly appreciated. Of course, I only notice this during and when we are tracking winter weather and a coastal storm is in play.
I'm not going to go dig for it but someone on that other board said that unless cold air is locked in place there always seems to be an East GA warm area that sets up. The odd thing here is unlike that other storm last year, is while we don't have fresh cold, unless I'm just not remembering correctly it was much warmer before that storm.
Edit: I'm right. While we recently were warm, the days before this period will be colder than that time.