I looked and it seems like that hole in Ohio fills as it moves towards PA. Maybe more saturated here?
Also, is the HRRR the model to looked at right now. I mean obviously, real time is the best determinant, but the HRRR seems the shortest scale model.
I'm in the City, mine is also 1-3" both day and night. Monroeville is not that far, so that's odd that it would be that different. Although it looks like there could be about 2" out there already.
Looking beautiful out there.
Anybody know the last time we had a December with two storms produce more than 6"? Especially two before Christmas (assuming this gets us to at least 6").
Had a nice burst, coated the ground and pavement. Small flakes now, but definitely more than flurries. Really hope to see those big fat flakes and heavy rates at some point today, and ideally lasting for a long while.
I think we need to disregard the HRRR a bit, it is starting with our temperatures around 34-35 degrees. We are at 30 and it looks to only really rise to about 32, the HRRR is cutting our totals because of warm air.
Also, shouldn't we be looking at the storm it's self right now? Like is it more robust or less than modeled, more west or more east? I haven't followed that part, so not sure where it stands relative to what it was supposed to be.
Totals were down for everyone on that run, there really aren't any over 2' like all day. The GFS isn't that great, and like people have said, it's time to move to the mesos, and at some point tomorrow, real time.