Itstrainingtime

I keep telling myself this very thing. Such complexity overall, add in the fact it's still 72 hours out and just the slightest adjustments are going to mean a lot to our end result.

That...is a great illustration. Makes complete sense given the setup. Easy to understand as well.

Yes, that makes sense and I'm seeing that as well. I'm trying to figure out if we want faster or slowe progression.

So...we have consensus for the sharp turn north/northwest to about our latitude before it abruptly pinballs northeast. If we slow down the whole process, would that shift the low further west or east? Do we root for faster of slower with this?

Yes, sorry for the confusion.

Coming right up Rt. 15...

Thanks @Cashtown_Coop - I was stuck on TT. Pivotal's maps are better anyways.

Yes it is.

No problem, I usually don't have time for this. I'm stuck at 72 on TT.

Hour 72 SLP over central Alabama. High is hauling east fast.

Out to hour 48 SLP approaching Little Rock, AK.

Wa-hoo!

I was in Charlottesville recently - my first impression was pretty good...the welcome sign says "Welcome to Charlottesville Virginia - the Clearfield of Pennsylvania"

I will say that one of the benefits of teaching professional development is the amount of nuggets that I learn during preparation and delivery. I tell our associates that I'm growing right along with them.

MU Weather Center@MUweather The energy for the Sunday night/Monday storm is just now moving onshore in the Pac. NW, hence why it’s unwise to issue snowfall maps until tomorrow (which I will do). In terms of probabilities for LanCo: 75% chance of snow to mix to rain 25% chance of all snow (“Boom” scenario)

Didn't expect to see this show up! I teach this here at work. (It's really called the Emotional Cycle of Change) I'll be happy to give a full tutorial for all those who are interested.

Correct. Hopefully fears are squashed somewhat in 90 minutes.

No other way to say it - it's an ugly run for me and a lot around me.

In between the gusty showers.

CMC brings the low up over Rouzerville:

Sure is - (geek moment here...I spend probably more time than I should watching James Spann videos.) His Tornado coverage is legendary and then for him to have March 93 to experience was amazing. He is top #3 on my all-time list.

I remember watching James Spann live from Birmingham on Friday night (night before our impact) and he had a comrade were outside the station and it was surreal...they got 13" of snow in area that hardly sees anything. It was blowing and drifting like it does around here at times. Cool stuff for sure.

I know that the overwhelming majority of people like them. I certainly respect and appreciate that on several levels, and it's not something for me to get worked up over and cause unnecessary friction. Thank you for understanding and sharing that.

Great info, I love talking about that winter. One thing I remember fairly well is there wasn't a huge disparity in the overnight lows. I also recorded -22, and I think that most stations in the area were all within a degree or two of that mark. That, and the incredible lasting power of the snow/ice glacier that seemed to never go away. For weeks my neighborhood (I lived in Centerville at the time) was nothing but 2 deep ruts sandwiched around a deep ice pack. As long as you stayed in the ruts you were okay, but when you went up onto the pack it threw you around pretty good!