buckeyefan1

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed them!

Yes, I took them yesterday in the backyard

I can't answer your question, but wanted to say it's never too late to follow your dreams! My friend of 33 years just graduated nursing school this past summer. At 50 she decided to go for it and will tell you it was the best decision she ever made for herself. Good luck!!

Yes they are!

Here's a fluffy pine warbler to brighten your day

Here's a cute pine warbler to brighten your day

18z 12z

There's a kink in the energy that is sitting on the western FL panhandle. It wasn't there at 12z or 0z

I haven't looked too closely yet, but it doesn't appear as if there were any changes that stood out to me at first glance. There was less moisture, and maybe the northern stream wasn't as pronounced. Maybe? Overall though, it looked similar to me. ps....I had wine with dinner and not wearing my glasses, so I could be totally wrong

MBY looks like that too and I can't wait to add to it

GSP .SHORT TERM /WEDNESDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY/... As of 215 pm EST Tuesday: The pattern will get active once again through the short-term period as a series of northern stream waves dive southeast through the Great Lakes region Wednesday night into Thursday and amplify a positively tilted trough from the Upper Midwest to the central Plains. The trough will help to drive a moist cold front into the southern Appalachians Wednesday night, which will slip southeast of the area through Thursday. Anticipate mainly liquid ptypes with the fropa, except at the higher peaks and increasingly along the Tennessee border in brief, post fropa northwest flow. Since the highest QPF over the western mountains should be one-half inch or less, this should not be sufficient for hydro issues to develop, even with some mountain snow melt. It has become questionable how much of a lull will develop between the cold fropa and redeveloping upglide over the stalling boundary. A consensus is building that a sharpening upper jetlet may develop along the southern Appalachians Thursday night through Friday. The amplifying upstream trough will be potent, but now appears less likely to cut off west of the Appalachians and more likely to get picked up by the northern stream. The main uncertainty during the Thursday night to Friday period is how vigorous any surface waves become along the stalled boundary draped to our southeast. The ECM has stronger development and pulls more moisture, and thereby QPF, over the region Friday, while the GFS has a more muted response. The ECMWF has trended slightly toward the GFS, but the GEFS ensembles have plenty of snowy members still. Will use an ensemble approach to profiles and keep mainly snow across the region, but with a snow, sleet, and freezing rain mention for the southeast third. This will be introduced into the HWO. Temps will be shaded below guidance as cold air damming develops Friday from 1040 mb high pressure over New England. The wintry precipitation will continue into the early extended period. && .LONG TERM /FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/... As of 225 pm EST Tuesday: Wintry precipitation may well be ongoing in the forecast area Friday night as surface wave development continues along a frontal zone stalled near the coast. Profiles look cold overall, but with any warm nose energy aloft likely affecting locations southeast of I-85 where QPF may be better. It increasingly appears that the best overlap of cold, snow-supporting profiles and decent QPF will be over the northwest NC Piedmont Friday night into Saturday morning. And, any ice accumulations will be more likely over the southeast Piedmont. However, considerable uncertainty exists with this system and it remains too early to feature any Watch products. The wintry potential will be addressed in the HWO, and first cut accumulations will likely be advertised on Wednesday for the entire late week period. The system should pull away to the northeast later Saturday, but reinforcing energy digging into the eastern CONUS trough will amplify the pattern to keep cold air over the region through the rest of the weekend and into early next week. There is some potential for clipper-type waves to dig into the trough and bring scattered snow showers to the NC mountains periodically, but this will be very hard to time. Temperatures remain below climatology well into next week.

Canada's boom

Neither should someone who lives near richmond

^^^^^^^^^^^^^THIS! Keep the banter where it belongs. There wasn't half of the banter in the pinned discussion thread from the last system that there is in this thread and there is still 3-4 days to go. This will be the only verbal warning.

By that logic, Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind and Lexington, KY all have the same climate as Greenville, SC so they should post here too

I'm still sticking with the EE rule

Yes indeed! It's been sending bomb signals for a bit now

I wanna stay in here

What is up with all the va folks here? I can kinda understand those near the border, but this is the south not the MA

I'm honestly not sure In other news gefs expanded the winter precip area

gefs expanded precip from 06z to 12z

To my untrained eye, it looks like the gfs took a baby step towards the euro

zwyts said it

The EE rule