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Tigerchick224

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Posts posted by Tigerchick224

  1. 4a2edf6918ba2e12656995afd0b76782.jpg
    We got smacked in Travelers Rest. We had a tree fall in MBY and more back down in the woods on my property. To be honest, I am surprised there weren’t more because I have NEVER seen the trees bend like they did this morning. There were loads of trees and transformers downs in our surrounding neighborhoods and throughout the county, and at one point I saw where Greenville County had about 65k power outages.

    I remember having a few tropical storms come our way over the past few years, but today’s definitely took the cake.


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  2. There saying possible tornado touchdown off wade Hampton and pleasantburg drive in Greenville lot of trees down can anyone confirm?


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    Yes. I have had a friend confirm that the Botany Woods subdivision in Greenville County took a possible hit. Lots of downed trees and impassable roads. This area is about five minutes away from the Haywood Rd/I-385 interchange.


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  3. Where in upstate?  All rain here despite cold 850s and 925s.


    Blue Ridge/TR. Not quite north enough to be the mountains, but not Greenville either. I hope you guys will get something soon! It’s crazy how the 850s haven’t present as much of a problem and now it’s a precipitation amount thing. Ahhhh to live east of the mountains.


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  4. Nope, 3 inches of slop in 93, and a little under 3 inches in 96.
    Oddly enough the 2nd biggest snowfall I have ever measured was 4 inches on the nose and it was a dinky clipper system that hit at daybreak in the late 90's. I got maxima'd under a little band for a couple hours and picked up 4 inches while most other places in the upstate got an inch or two. I was living in Walhalla at the time for this storm, Clemson only got an inch or so.
    For that event, I can name you 20 events where we have gotten absolutely screwed. The two classic examples of places due South of here getting way more snow than I've ever seen would be February 2004, March 1, 2009, and Feb 2010.  
    February 2004 probably stung the worst of them all.  I got a freaking DUSTING from that storm...
    26Feb_snowmap.png.fb7854eb0016fd163f3441db70c2447d.png

    Ohhhhh that map hurts. I’d be so mad!


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  5. I grew up in the lower part of the Upstate (Clinton, Laurens, Greenwood) and I remember growing up and getting shafted compared to the Northern counties. Now I live in the northern Upstate (Taylors) and though we definitely get more measurable snow events, since living up here I’ve seen counties to our north and east rack up (not so much to our west, because the western Upstate has some sort of all consuming snow pit where snow goes to die). I know I should be grateful for what we get, but at the same time I’m so salty about it.

  6. Actually thermal issues are a hallmark of many large snow events wherever even up to New England.  The fundamental fact is that cold air tends to be dry and wet air tends to be warm.  So big snows tend to happen on the front lines of a battle between cold dry air and warm dry air, which means the thermals will generally tend to be unstable. 

    That makes perfect sense! Thanks.


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