Enjoying the day and vegging out to old Weather Channel clips and zoning off to the old local on the 8s music. That management group doesn't know if they just brought that segment back with that smooth jazz style music what a goldmine they would have.
Anyway, this 1994 clip popped up. What a brutal and cold winter that was:
Unclear what implications, if any, this might have, but the SPV is going to get squeezed again shortly. One would think that will help get the coldest air to propagate farther South wrt latitude after mid Jan.
I actually miss the days we would get a steady rainstorm with times of driving rain...for 48 hrs...and finish with 3-4" of rain. Feel like that used to be common once if not twice a year.
Careful what you wish for. With that epo ridge on roids, a + PNA tandem could be too much of a good thing (polar cold but dry). I will roll the dice with the epo and some cpf with a flattish negative pna ejecting waves along the thermal boundary.
Only posting it because there's not much going on next week or so. But op at range has a CPF showing up and stj getting active. Let's see what the gefs has to say shortly:
That was so close. Southern energy, cold nearby, phasing. Looks like something behind it possibly.
Clearly not a winter cancel run.
Just for the winter is over crew, I'll drop this here
If you could live thru the Blizzard of 66 KU storm knowing the end result, would you stay at your home base and enjoy a classic KU snowstorm or would you travel to Oswego and endure the 8.5' of LES?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_blizzard_of_1966