Jump to content

olafminesaw

Members
  • Posts

    3,054
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by olafminesaw

  1. NAM a step towards the Euro, as far as having a dry slot east of the foothills (to start anyway, then it starts to fill in)
  2. The Euro definitely moves quicker and hugs the coast less than the NAM, which is one reason for the discrepancy. I think the hires NAM works as a decent middle ground (although I'd definitely think less than it depicts Is likely)
  3. GFS looks, warm, but just glad it didn't jump north. Time to start relying on hires models.
  4. Loooong range HRRR looks nice. An initial thump like this would go a long way towards dropping surface temps (even factoring in the HRRR's cold bias) may get sleetier than expected.
  5. 6z models bring the moisture but seem pretty warm
  6. I feel like the Euro likes to overdo precip in the medium range sometimes, but wowzers. Lock that puppy in
  7. If he's correct, we'll see a response in the models by 0z. May have to do with convective feedback. Definitely a storm where the hires models will be super helpful.
  8. Yeah, it seems do be drier with the initial surge of moisture, but then the low kinda backs in towards the coast, allowing moisture to back-build. Could be good for ensuring some snowfall across the board, with less WAA and more consistent banding (after a potential initial thump)
  9. RGEM looks really good for the piedmont/mountains. Slower than the rest of guidance, but pretty wet
  10. I'm not liking the borderline temp profiles. Seems pretty rate dependent. But, a good chance we see some snow for some of the storm at least, but has that miller-B screw-job kind of look, where the moisture dries up and the cold air never really gets established. Chance of an inch in Greensboro: 50%
  11. Yeah, not too thrilled about a thread the needle setup at the front end of a pattern change. And yet, the best chance of the year. Mountains and central VA, a different story though.
  12. GSO has now surpassed 2003 to become the second wettest year on record. 1.76" is necessary to surpass 2018. Feels like a much more tame year than 2018, but consistent rainfall had pulled us close. The GEFS has ~1.2" through the end of the year
  13. Also seems like the models spitting out high ice totals, like the RGEM, do wonky things with convection.
  14. The HRRR is picking up on this is well... Could be interesting, with some pretty wild dynamics. Short lived window though, just before going into a dry slot
  15. FWIW, the hires nam was 3-5 degrees too warm this morning
  16. Dewpoints on the HRRR are about 6 degrees (mid 20s) colder on the HRRR than the hires nam (low 30s) after sunset Tuesday
×
×
  • Create New...