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Extreme NEGA

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Posts posted by Extreme NEGA

  1. I can't believe it. WoW GSP 

    Meanwhile, the new ECMWF keeps the boundary draped much
    closer to our region with a very positively tilted nrn stream upper
    trof and ridge supporting a continental high over the Plains that
    keeps the thickness gradient across our region. Precip on the nrn
    edge...across our fcst area...but would be falling into cold-enough
    air to bring some wintry precip. The fcst for Wed nite and Thursday
    splits the difference, keeping a 20/30 pct chance of precip with
    a p-type of mostly rain, but with a high elevation snow. As you
    can imagine, this part of the fcst may change quite a bit between
    now and then.
    
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    • Thanks 1
  2. 14 minutes ago, Buckfever2 said:

    I don't know much about this stuff so forgive me if I sound a little naive but... Does it look like the cold will already be in place when the moisture arrive or, will it be a situation where it changes from rain to snow?

    It's too early to get into the specifics of it really but going off the latest Euro model I would not be surprised if it started as some rain down your way. It's still a week away so many changes going forward. Models are not in agreement as of right now but this afternoon's Euro run was a good start to what is hopefully a trend.

  3. 2 minutes ago, SnowDawg said:

    I feel like in this pattern that is quite possibly the best look we could hope for board wide. Weak over running, followed by late coastal development, means literally no one has to deal with any warm air advection. If it bombed out earlier it'd screw the eastern zones, and if it lost the over running it'd screw us to the west. Can't imagine the mood on this board if such a region wide event were to go down. 

    Atlanta shutsdown again lol

    • Haha 1
  4. 2 minutes ago, Lookout said:

    Soundings are fine from what I see. Its surface temps are obviously too warm given the snowfall. Keep in mind the euro busted pretty bad with the weekend snow...ended up being 5 to 8 degrees too warm at the surface. 

    Yep the suface temps is what I was referring to but that is true about last weekends system. Nice to finally have something on on the euro too.

  5. 16 minutes ago, ATLMet84 said:

    It was also amazing the temp difference in North GA today. While Gainesville only hit 33, my station only hit 33.9, Atlanta hit 45 and Peachtree City hit 49! Next issue is freezing fog. Can anyone that had accumulating snow see anything outside? The fog is as dense as I've ever seen it here. Temp is 31.2 and probably will end up in the upper 20s in the morning. Crazy weather (and I'm loving it!)

    Should have a nice view there in the morning with everthing glazed over.  It's not foggy here yet.

  6. GSP trying to play catch up: 

    .NEAR TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/...
    As of 1100 AM: Light to moderate snow, with some areas of +SN
    continues to overspread the Upper Savannah River Valley and the NC
    mtns late this morning. The latest high res/ short term models
    indicate partial thickness values are more than favorable for snow
    across all but perhaps the extreme southeast part of the forecast
    area, so p-type will hinge largely on surface temps. Mid clouds
    overspreading the western part of the area just after sunrise
    resulted in surface temps not warming as fast as previously
    anticipated. While some warming from the south is expected to occur
    into the afternoon, which could force a changeover to rain south of
    I-85, it`s looking increasingly like locations across the western
    half of the area, and along/north of I-85 will see mostly snow. The
    Winter Weather Advisory has been expanded to include another row of
    zones to the south of the old advisory. Even outside of the advisory
    area, accumulating sub-advisory snowfall (< 1 inch
    Piedmont/foothills), < 2 inches mountains are likely. The only
    exception may be the I-77 corridor, where temps have warmed to
    around 40, and guidance strongly agrees that liq equivalent precip
    will only be around 0.05". Nevertheless, with surface wet bulb temps
    still just below freezing, especially north of I-85, some dustings
    will be possible in those areas.
    
    The wave responsible for this mess will move rapidly east this
    evening, with lingering precipitation paring back to the typical
    west to northwest flow moisture areas before ending overnight. This
    airmass will support max temps today some 15 to 20 degrees below
    climo, with mins 1 to 2 categories below climo tonight.
    
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