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The “I bring the mojo” Jan 30-Feb 1 potential winter storm
KrummWx replied to lilj4425's topic in Southeastern States
Just measured ~2.7-3" around my yard in midtown Raleigh as of 23:00 -
February 2026 Medium/ Long Range Discussion: Buckle Up!
bncho replied to Weather Will's topic in Mid Atlantic
It was one step forward, one step back. literally shifted south 50 miles, which is noise for the GFS. -
Possibly
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Damm those bands can't make it to wake co...but loving it for u guys!
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The “I bring the mojo” Jan 30-Feb 1 potential winter storm
27596WXNUT replied to lilj4425's topic in Southeastern States
Let’s face it. After a long wait the triangle finally gets to see a few inches. Close to 4” here just east of Youngsville. After waiting all day I’ll take it. -
February 2026 Medium/ Long Range Discussion: Buckle Up!
Ji replied to Weather Will's topic in Mid Atlantic
Gfs trending wrong way. 1 step forward 3 back -
January 30th- Feb 1st ULL and coastal storm obs
Ravens94 replied to JoshM's topic in Southeastern States
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/16Tc1tiwK7/ -
Richmond Metro/Hampton Roads Area Discussion
ORFDawg2013 replied to RIC Airport's topic in Mid Atlantic
Any chance we have any Bay Streamers tomorrow with a north wind? -
Just look at the red line,the GOM has been one of the warmest since the 1980's
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Wow. Impressive. Snow on snow event would be a dream. 1993 storm had schools closed for 2 weeks here. Kids had to in on Saturdays for the rest of the year to make up the missed days.
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NVAwx started following February 2026 Medium/ Long Range Discussion: Buckle Up!
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February 2026 Medium/ Long Range Discussion: Buckle Up!
GreyHat replied to Weather Will's topic in Mid Atlantic
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Hey neighbor! Funny how out of the three years I'll have been in Columbia, lake Elkhorn has been walkable twice. Late January last year was solid enough to cross, though not as thick as it'll be this year of course.
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February 2026 Medium/ Long Range Discussion: Buckle Up!
psuhoffman replied to Weather Will's topic in Mid Atlantic
I hear you. But the last 2 ninos did you no good. My only point was assuming a Nino fixes this seems flawed. The issue hasn’t been enso. -
1966-01-25 32 28 30.0 -11.8 35 0 T T 0 1966-01-26 33 27 30.0 -11.8 35 0 1.34 7.1 2 1966-01-27 35 25 30.0 -11.9 35 0 0.24 2.3 9 1966-01-28 33 19 26.0 -15.9 39 0 0.00 0.0 8 1966-01-29 33 18 25.5 -16.5 39 0 0.96 4.6 8 The 2nd column to the right is the snow total. Thats for ORF. Here in NN we got 13 inches with thundersnow in the first one and 9 inches of snow/sleet in num 2. School was out 2 weeks.
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It is creeping north. I’ll take another inch or two!
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Recorded a 50 mph gust a little bit ago. Very common with a coastal bombing out to get these winds funneling down tne escarpment from the N. Same reason I have one of the lowest snow totals in the state.
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The “I bring the mojo” Jan 30-Feb 1 potential winter storm
MillvilleWx replied to lilj4425's topic in Southeastern States
Right now the snowfall is light to moderate in your area, but watching the banding the east near and north of Goldsboro. If that can make it to the RDU area, you could push 7-8", no question. That stuff is heavy over in that direction. Likely 1-2"/hr stuff. 5" in 4hrs is incredibly impressive. So glad you guys in the RDU area got in on the action after a ridiculous hole in the precip field. -
Saturday, February 14, 2026 1:28PM EST Blizzard Warning in effect from 5PM EST Saturday, February 14, 2026 until 4AM EST Sunday, February 15, 2026. Cold Weather Advisory in effect from 9PM EST Saturday, February 14, 2026 until 9AM EST Sunday, February 15, 2026. Showers and thunderstorms have started popping up along the cold front along I-81 in Maryland and extending down into northwestern VA. These will get more organized and quickly move east across the region with the front cruising through. With MLCAPE approaching 500 J/kg owing to the cooling mid-levels above surface temperatures and dewpoints into the low/mid 60s and upper 40s/low 50s respectively, some hail, perhaps marginally severe, as well as strong/damaging wind gusts will accompany these storms. This is in response to a very strong and compact, cold shortwave diving out of the northwest. As we get into the late afternoon and evening hours this shortwave will be strongly interacting with the frontal boundary that will be over our eastern areas during this time. As a result, a surface low will explosively deepen over southern MD as increasingly heavy anafrontal precip blossoms over the entire region as very strong lift underneath impressive upper-level divergence overspreads the region. Rain will quickly change over to snow as precip becomes heavy and as much colder air behind the front surges in. The deepening low will not be moving much as it phases in with the shortwave allowing bands of very to extremely heavy snow to organize over the region west of the Chesapeake Bay. This will also increase the surface pressure gradient leading to strong/damaging NW winds gusting up to the 55 to 65mph range. Continued strong CAA through the evening will allow temps to drop into the upper teens in most areas, especially as the storm starts pull east later tonight, dropping windchills to near 5F below zero. All in all, with 3 to 5+ inch/hr snowfall rates and sustained winds over 40mph w/ up to 65mph wind gusts reducing visibilities to 200 feet or less at times over the course of roughly 5 to 7 hours, this will far exceed the threshold for blizzard conditions. Sensible weather-wise this will be similar in magnitude to the Presidents Day Storm of 1979 with the two noticeable differences being the most intense blizzard conditions occurring over the immediate DC metro area and the fact that it is very warm leading up to this storm. The pre-storm warmth will mean that there is the added danger of initially wet pavement and roads freezing over once temperatures drop below freezing making for dangerous travel conditions. After midnight the compact storm will pull east-southeastwards allowing snow to end from west to east. Snowfall totals will range from 18-24 inches across most of the region with localized spots getting up to 30 inches, particularly higher windward elevations north and west as well as any areas that get stuck under a heavy snow band. With the high winds associated with the storm, however, snow drifts could be as high as 12 to 15 feet in some spots.
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January 30th- Feb 1st ULL and coastal storm obs
andyhb replied to JoshM's topic in Southeastern States
This is going to be the 21st Century winter storm of record for many in the Carolinas ultimately, especially with blizzard conditions occurring at the coasts. -
Hopefully it makes it to the southside
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I am quite old. I can remember when we got 3 or 4 strong coastal lows a winter. OF course they were usually rain but a few big snows mixed in. The double storms of Jan 1966 i will never forget. Now i look at any snow i get as the last i will ever see. As much as i wanted those 2ft models to verify i have to admit im not upset at missing out on all the snow removal, LOL
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@Stormpcanother band may be setting up for you!
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The “I bring the mojo” Jan 30-Feb 1 potential winter storm
Aleksey replied to lilj4425's topic in Southeastern States
Yeah I’m not sure where or how they do their reports. It was spot on just about for my area .
