Can confirm that is a pretty accurate number (I live 10 miles away). Remember we really haven't seen significant snow all winter including almost a complete shutout in Feb. The January 25th one dropped around 6", but amounts were substantially lower off to the east side of the city. And the big snow in early March that lower MI received was basically a complete shutout in NW Ohio with nearly hurricane force winds. Most of the snows we've received to your point have been 32° dustings
Interesting to hear that because my dad and I actually wondered if that was the case. I don’t love the call because it can lead people to believe it’ll “go north” or that “it’ll stop around I-75”. Toledo is definitely in an odd position with the entire metro being split in 3 by NWS offices.
Hey how about that! I don't think they'd come close to matching my salary though but I can freelance for events (I'm kidding). It is weird though to have this approaching snow considering how nice it is outside, temps pushing 50 with pure sunshine
Still like the 3-6" for Toledo, should be an absolutely terrible commute tomorrow morning. I do think CLE needs to be chided a bit for only issuing a WWA for Toledo, there's no reason all counties north of US 6 are not under an advisory until you get east of Sandusky
I’d go 3-6” for Toledo. Not a bad system with tons of lift to provide some decent banding on the backside of this thing. Amazing how we can’t get a storm with temps in mid 20’s, just going to be another 32° event
It really was like a strong tropical storm, Cat 1 hurricane at the heart of the storm. Unreal winds as that storm gained strength, I believe the barometer fell below 29 in Findlay, OH on Friday evening
Once the warm front placement becomes clearer, I think we see a High risk tomorrow. With that kind of helicity in place there is serious risk for violent tornadoes and with a low LCL you could see some solid long trackers