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It's Always Sunny

Meteorologist
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Everything posted by It's Always Sunny

  1. Great link! Bookmarking this one. Thanks.
  2. Storms were uneventful in DFW this morning. Mainly just rain, moderate to heavy for the most part. Only recorded 0.42" so far.
  3. Makes sense. Have you noticed the NAM having less of a NW tug with coastals since it is non-hydrostatic? Tbh I don't look at the NAM as much as I should so I can't say whether or not that tendency is there.
  4. Off topic question....I may have asked this before and forgot to take note of it (or check in on the person's response) but what is the general cause for NW trends for coastals? Beta drift or something else? Thanks in advance.
  5. Starting to heavily doubt any tornadic potential in SE MO. Mesoanalysis showing capped surface layer where models had it uncapped earlier. If anything develops there ahead of approaching squall line it'll likely be elevated.
  6. Woah. I had to look up where Farmington, ME is; that's nestled in there too (not near the coast) which makes that record even more alarming. How's it looking for that 24-26th window last I checked it looked like some freezing temps were going to infiltrate a good portion of New England.
  7. Many will probably see their first freeze date occur in the upper 15th percentile (later than normal). Growing season continues.
  8. I can already envision the New England forum scrutinizing where snow gradients orient themselves compared to the former (if it is still publicly available for a bit). It would probably be wise to keep it running through the winter to see how it verifies even if it isn't expected to be as accurate.
  9. It's the new ECMWF deterministic model set for release in 2 days.
  10. Not sure what you're talking about Boston got 81" that winter. It's on the graph...
  11. Yeah just saw that. Doesn't increase our tornado chances here though but wind chances now 30% which is reasonable.
  12. Here is a good visualization of how today will materialize per the HRRR model. 2m dew points overlaid with 10m winds and reflectivity. You can see the surface cold front overrunning the dry line triggering tstms west of I-35.
  13. I agree it's good to see La Nina strengthen per guidance but you also don't want too strong of a Nina either imho. In my head I've always told myself a weak Nina to weak Nino is ideal for good SNE snows. I found this graphic as a visual and it actually mirrors this line of thought, with moderate Nina also proving favorable. This is for Boston:
  14. Rightfully so. You need to copyrat I mean copyright that!
  15. Just checked it out. It's apparently legit lol. I may throw my hat into the ring for Dallas snowfall. I'll set the bar real low so everyone can feel better about their totals.
  16. Based on some research I did, early SSWs tend to favor snowfall here in Dallas but I wonder how it fares for you fellow New Englanders. I did some digging and early SSWs appear to correlate with below normal snowfall for KBOS.
  17. Yeah Boston and areas just inland are around 11:1 roughly. Here is the chart: http://www.eas.slu.edu/CIPS/SLR/slrmap.htm
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