Jump to content

olafminesaw

Members
  • Posts

    4,179
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by olafminesaw

  1. This seems plausible with the possibility of that cutoff shifting north or south
  2. Unfortunately the dry slot may mean freezing drizzle early that would otherwise be sleet. In general global models struggle with QPF distribution,so while I don't think the cutoff of heaviest precip is nailed down, I would tend to disregard the way the globals broad brush uniform heavy precip
  3. NAM actually has a band of very heavy sleet across the area. I think with the intensity of the WAA and the moisture feed it is likely that the dry slot won't be as significant factor as normally is the case with a miller B.
  4. REFS Plumes For Greensboro VS Raleigh at hour 60, Raleigh more of a ZR sounding while GSO more of a sleet
  5. Thanks! Gets confusing to the public when maybe an area under a winter storm warning could get more ice than an ice storm warning, when ice is the more serious impact to prepare for
  6. How do they decide between winter storm warning and ice storm warning? If ice storm criteria is met it will always be ice storm warning?
  7. Is it just me or has the HRRR been performing quite poorly lately? I guess it should do well with showing the CAD evolution regardless of exact details
  8. Yeah pretty much, at the surface anyway. Stronger CAD despite not really jumping south at all
  9. Sleet bomb is back on the menu boys and girls
  10. Through 39 hrs, noticeably south with the push of moisture on the GFS
  11. Seemingly aligning with the rest of guidance WRT the track
  12. Found these maps that pretty much align with my thinking right now.
  13. Is it also fair to say it's handling of the CAD also makes it's handling of the surface low track suspect as well?
  14. It's all about speeding up the onset in order to get snow south of the border. South shifts won't really help if onset is delayed
  15. Yeah heavy rain would drop off the trees to some degree even if temps are at 25. Bands of heavy rain are much preferred to steady drizzle
  16. We are getting 2" of precip despite the Appalachian blocking the moisture feed (depicted clearly on models) north GA/AL is getting 3-4"+ of QPF
  17. The HP was a bit weaker, but the coastal transfer occured further so kind of a wash
  18. Comes north slightly in the end, but not much different than 6z
  19. A bit delayed a bit more strung out. No major changes through 54
×
×
  • Create New...