I'm scared it gets sheared to death
I'm scared it gets sheared to death
I'm scared it gets sheared to death
Basically as a whole the background state and northern hemisphere wants to be a zonal flow. The recent wave breaks in the north atlantic are helping to induce a -nao structure. This will keep the northeast cold and dry while giving the SE a chance at snow over the weekend.
I wouldn’t worry yet. I remember the early January system was looking good for multiple days only for a random trend that started at day 3.5 with that piece dropping in from Canada and screwing usEuro had a later phase unfortunately, still time but man.
We’re not looking for CAD in this set up. If, and it’s a big if at this point, this low phases with the N/S energy then you have dynamic cooling processes that would bring colder air into the system. The more northerly track of the upper low ( say around or just south of I-20 would pull in cold air with the storm. This one of those instances where much of the Carolinas would be dry with highs in the lower 50s if it’s phase is too late, but if it’s just right, you’re in the low 30s and getting pasted....the March 1983 storm is probably a good example of that... CLT was 51 on 3/23, around freezing all day with 10 inches of snowfall on 3/24, then back up to 50 the following day.The temps though? I mean are we hoping for the CAD to be stronger?
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Yeah these March systems are dynamic af, kinda glad we don’t often spend them on severe wx, been a while since we had a March bowling ball ull produce severeWe’re not looking for CAD in this set up. If, and it’s a big if at this point, this low phases with the N/S energy then you have dynamic cooling processes that would bring colder air into the system. The more northerly track of the upper low ( say around or just south of I-20 would pull in cold air with the storm. This one of those instances where much of the Carolinas would be dry with highs in the lower 50s if it’s phase is too late, but if it’s just right, you’re in the low 30s and getting pasted....the March 1983 storm is probably a good example of that... CLT was 51 on 3/23, around freezing all day with 10 inches of snowfall on 3/24, then back up to 50 the following day.
So you're saying even in the coldest scenario temps will be marginal with temps in the low 30s ? No chance of mid 20s and snow ?We’re not looking for CAD in this set up. If, and it’s a big if at this point, this low phases with the N/S energy then you have dynamic cooling processes that would bring colder air into the system. The more northerly track of the upper low ( say around or just south of I-20 would pull in cold air with the storm. This one of those instances where much of the Carolinas would be dry with highs in the lower 50s if it’s phase is too late, but if it’s just right, you’re in the low 30s and getting pasted....the March 1983 storm is probably a good example of that... CLT was 51 on 3/23, around freezing all day with 10 inches of snowfall on 3/24, then back up to 50 the following day.
You’re right. Which is why the Carolinas have had some big snows over the years during March. I honestly haven’t been paying close attention to this until I started looking at the H5 maps from this morning. I’m certainly not sold that we end up with a snowstorm this weekend, but I can definitely see that things are not that far off from seeing one come together.Yeah these March systems are dynamic af, kinda glad we don’t often spend them on severe wx, been a while since we had a March bowling ball ull produce severe
Perhaps Webb could answer that better than me, but I would seriously doubt it. That’s ok though because if this were to happen, there would likely be some insane rates. Looking at that 3/1983 storm again, the lowest temperature CLT recorded during that was 32 and things even bumped up a couple degrees after the snow ended that evening.So you're saying even in the coldest scenario temps will be marginal with temps in the low 30s ? No chance of mid 20s and snow ?