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WeatherHawk

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Posts posted by WeatherHawk

  1. 12 minutes ago, Met1985 said:

    I really hope we have seen the last of that. Sure we will have some wobbles with each model run but I can deal with that.

    Yep, I’m feeling good about the gfs and euro…especially when they start quilting mirrors.  Love the chase tho’-especially when we can have a lot of folks that can cash in.  

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  2. 4 minutes ago, Tyler Penland said:

    New MD covers the NW corner of the state. Another MD just a hundred miles east for a severe watch possibility. 

     

    MD 28 graphic
       Mesoscale Discussion 0028
       NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
       0413 AM CST Mon Jan 03 2022
    
       Areas affected...Parts of southwest through northern Virginia and
       central Maryland
    
       Concerning...Heavy snow 
    
       Valid 031013Z - 031415Z
    
       SUMMARY...Heavy snow rates around 1-2 inches per hour and
       occasionally greater appear increasingly possible along and to the
       east of the Virginia Blue Ridge Mountains, into the Greater
       Washington D.C. and Baltimore Metropolitan areas, through 7-10 AM
       EST.
    
       DISCUSSION...Precipitation rates have increased along a frontal zone
       north through north-northeast of a deepening surface cyclone center
       across the South Carolina Piedmont.  Although temperatures near the
       surface and in layers aloft are generally still warm to the east of
       the Appalachians, across much of the southern Mid Atlantic, a
       combination of strengthening mid/upper forcing for ascent and
       gradual low-level cold advection on northerly surface flow is likely
       to contribute to profiles increasingly conducive to snow.
    
       Surface temperatures are already approaching freezing across much of
       the Greater Baltimore and Washington D.C. metro areas into the
       immediate lee of the Blue Ridge, where strengthening mid-level
       frontogenetic forcing for ascent appears likely to become focused,
       beneath an intensifying divergent flow field between coupled upper
       jets.  Forecast soundings suggest that lift will become increasingly
       maximized within the dendritic growth layer through 12-15Z, in the
       presence of seasonably high moisture content (including precipitable
       water on the order of .75-1.0 inches) supportive of 1-2 inch per
       hour snow rates, and perhaps occasionally heavier.

    Thundersnow! 

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