gman

Am I wrong in saying the models keep inching the storm further to the west? I’ll believe the straight north track when it happens. I would not be surprised at all if it makes landfall in Florida.

Crazy that when it was 57 in Easley and Pickens, it was 70 in Greenville.

Up to an inch of beautiful rain this morning. I don’t think anyone forecast this much rain.

Not sure where to post this. John Cessarich is retiring. https://www.greenvilleonline.com/story/life/2019/08/21/wyff-news-4-s-john-cessarich-announces-retirement/2074076001/

https://twitter.com/GregPostel/status/1162729138618347526?s=20

The Upper State Fair seems to bring lots of rain and cloudy weather when it is here. Look for good rains to begin on or after August 29.

But, it looks like the east coast is not in the reds, right? The central part of the nation looks to be in the slight risk category.

Heavy downpours sound good to me. I hope the “gloom and doom” forecasts continue. We need the rain. Selfishly, I want it to rainout the couple of neighbors that shoot their little fireworks well after midnight.

Sounds like great news.

Beautiful.

The Germans?

We don't near bitter cold either. Concerned about the peach crop.

Loving the warm weather. Winter is over!

Sorry. I replied to the wrong post.

Not true. They actually said the opposite.

I’m sick of cold and wet. Bring on spring!

Is there such a thing as sustainable cold in the south?

Glad to see this image.

And I’ll be happy with my 8” near Paris Mtn. State Park!

Poor guy.

GSP NWS just issued this Special Weather Statement. ...WINTER WEATHER POSSIBLE ACROSS THE WESTERN CAROLINAS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA THIS WEEKEND... Confidence is increasing that a winter storm will develop this weekend across the region as low pressure tracks across the deep south and moves off the southeast coast on Sunday. The storm has the potential to produce a significant amount of snow across parts of western North Carolina, the northern Upstate of South Carolina, and the mountains of northeast Georgia. Precipitation could begin as early as daybreak Saturday over southwest North Carolina and northeast Georgia, spreading northeast through the day. Conditions may deteriorate from southwest to northeast during Saturday afternoon and evening across the area north of Interstate 85. The precipitation is most likely to fall as snow across most of the mountains, with a heavy accumulation possible Saturday night and Sunday. Snow amounts are still uncertain, but amounts in excess of six inches are possible across the mountains, foothills, and northwest Piedmont of North Carolina. Some sleet and freezing rain could mix in across the Little Tennessee River Valley and along the I-85 corridor. The potential also exists for a corridor of significant ice accumulation across the area south of Interstate 85 Saturday night and Sunday morning. The wintry precipitation may persist across parts of the region through Monday. People with travel plans across the area this weekend should monitor the latest weather forecasts. Future developments will determine when and where a Winter Storm Watch will be issued

Chris and John do a great job for our area. Quite frankly, I’m tired of those that say they hype too much and fail often. We are lucky to have these two in the Upstate.

This one reminds me of the storm of 1988.

It’s Dec. 4th. I’ll take that scenario right now!