November of 2000, was amazeballs in Greenville! 3 or 4 events or flurries, iirc! Spring from late December on tho!I think a chilly November would be excellent.
November of 2000, was amazeballs in Greenville! 3 or 4 events or flurries, iirc! Spring from late December on tho!I think a chilly November would be excellent.
I saw an article a few weeks back talking about the temperatures of last few falls. September and October have been well above normal but November below normal. Sad thing is November below temps haven't correlated to winter temps; at least for the last couple of years.As an avid watcher of models and follower of the never wrong Maxar , it is quite obvious that we’re headed for a much colder pattern within a week or so. A near to BN nov is very much on the table in much if the US.
A few people owes this guy from Twitter an apology he's looking 1/1 so far this seasonAbruptly cold November after our summtober? ?View attachment 92891
1/1 is not really statistically significant. But, how does he usually do? I do enjoy reading his stuff every winter.A few people owes this guy from Twitter an apology he's looking 1/1 so far this season
I dont know everyone Was ratting on him after I posted his tweet and I said we should keep track of how his calls go throughout the season and see how reliable the calls were by the end1/1 is not really statistically significant. But, how does he usually do? I do enjoy reading his stuff every winter.
Still not exactly the best way for legitimate cold but it’s certainly not bad either, I’m honestly wanting to chase the first legit mountain snow this year so I’m needing some legitimate cold airmass to enter and drop some. Still waiting on a -EPO/-WPO driven stuffIf someone is going to tell me this is a bad look I absolutely won’t believe you. This is post bowling balls as wellView attachment 93327View attachment 93328View attachment 93329
It was actually right after the first week of January 2001 that the pattern flipped that year… there was a snow event across the Deep South on New Year Eve and Day (the Independence Bowl was played in a snowstorm). The cold from November through New Year’s was very impressive indeed. The CLT area had that 2-4” snow a few days before Thanksgiving and despite the HUGE bust in early December, there were a couple of light dustings in the week before Christmas. When the pattern flipped though, it flipped!! Full on SER for basically the rest of the winter. That was a 2nd year NiñaNovember of 2000, was amazeballs in Greenville! 3 or 4 events or flurries, iirc! Spring from late December on tho!
Have a feeling this is the best we’re going to get for November certainly enough for some mountain stuff I would assumeStill not exactly the best way for legitimate cold but it’s certainly not bad either, I’m honestly wanting to chase the first legit mountain snow this year so I’m needing some legitimate cold airmass to enter and drop some. Still waiting on a -EPO/-WPO driven stuff
There was a pretty good snow in Mid December 2000. 3-4" in the northern Atl suburbs. And then in late December 2000 I remember watching the Independence Bowl and it was snowing like crazy in Shreveport !It was actually right after the first week of January 2001 that the pattern flipped that year… there was a snow event across the Deep South on New Year Eve and Day (the Independence Bowl was played in a snowstorm). The cold from November through New Year’s was very impressive indeed. The CLT area had that 2-4” snow a few days before Thanksgiving and despite the HUGE bust in early December, there were a couple of light dustings in the week before Christmas. When the pattern flipped though, it flipped!! Full on SER for basically the rest of the winter. That was a 2nd year Niña
Also finally looks like we got the first legitimate -WPO starting to get going here in a while which will help shuffle some of the cold from the other side/Alaska and bring it our way, a actual legitimate Arctic feed and not just polar pac garbage. just need a ridge to go up towards AK and we can dislodge some of that air towards us if we retrograde enoughBy far the most impressive look for cold this fall (it’s still not great for legitimate cold), retrogression into a Aleutian low which will help drive a western US ridge, this is sort of a evolution you’d see with a +EAMT but the SFC pattern isn’t to reminiscent of one at all, this look in winter if I saw it would make me a little excited View attachment 93360View attachment 93357View attachment 93358View attachment 93359