ajr
Members-
Posts
379 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Blogs
Forums
American Weather
Media Demo
Store
Gallery
Everything posted by ajr
-
Game on!
-
Just FYI Cobb method via Bufkit thinks we're mostly rain/snow mix and only gives about 2" of snow to RDU: http://www.meteor.iastate.edu/~ckarsten/cobb/cobb.php?model=gfs&site=krdu
-
Look at GEFS plumes for KRDU for the most recent 00z run and a day prior, huge increase in the probability of snow (vs rain): 12/5 00z: 12/6 00z:
-
From RAH this morning: Overall reads as more bullish compared to prior ("It's too early for specific amounts, but an inch or two is not out of the question in the Triad region, with a non-zero chance of greater amounts.") - I'm not sure what it means to be "too cute with any snow amounts" though.
-
The southeast trend is real folks - you heard it here first
-
The overall pressure fields look fairly similar — a little weaker up north and maybe a tad slower with the low.
-
Just because it's an important feature with this storm I wanted to look at data supporting some of the things we talk about... turns out there is actual data supporting under modeling of CAD, both in onset and erosion (the latter appears mainly with forecasting low temperatures, i.e. prematurely cutting off the CAD at night). https://vtechworks.lib.vt.edu/bitstream/handle/10919/83476/Lindeman_SA_T_2018.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
-
Haven't seen this posted yet... here are 6z GEFS plumes for KRDU.. trended up overall with some impressive outliers
-
FV3 is colder with a more stout wedge - LP location good at hr 96 over Pensacola with snow throughout NC and upstate SC
-
The FV3 has this system continuing into Monday night, Tuesday AM with snow showers
-
Can you post maps?
-
Slowed down a bit through 84
-
18z GFS further south through 72
-
Can you post?
-
That still looks like a foot of snow in Chapel Hill... unreal
-
To support this idea, this is exactly what is showing in p-type breakdowns on the GEFS - while still a mixed bag, the 6z has higher prob of snow (30-40% vs 20-30%)
-
That's what I remember as well (in particular to Jan 2017 also)