suzook Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago 2 hours ago, GaWx said: The 12Z EPS for SAV has gotten my attention for the small chance of Sun AM light snow/flurries, which in this area would be a big deal due to the relative rarity being that most winters get nothing, not even a T. We got nothing Feb 2018 through Dec 2024. My expectations, especially for measurable, are low due to climo, it being pretty dry overall with member qpf progs being light, and marginal temps. So, fwiw, here are some 12Z EPS images: ~25% of members have snow, which is notably high: Mean: 0.2”, notable for here: As much as I would like to believe this, it's been dry as f here. Every precip chance just fizzles out. I'm just thinking it will be dry 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coach McGuirk Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago Late January looks interesting. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jimbo! Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago I see potential near 24-26 and I’d bet it does a rare s trend. My surgery on the 14th got rescheduled til the 26th cause surgeon was sick. . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BornAgain13 Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 1 hour ago, BooneWX said: Funny you say that: the NBM’s footprint is further west tonight than some of the snowier OPs we saw at 18z. It would favor Delmarva southwest through the Virginia/NC piedmonts into western NC. U have a map of the NBM? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GaWx Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago From Don Sutherland: Yes, the PNA is far more important to Atlanta's January snowstorms than the NAO. Since 1950, the PNA was positive for 84.2% of Atlanta's 1" or greater snowstorms. The NAO was negative for 63.2% of such storms. I’ll add that that these Jan snowstorms were during La Niña: Dates……PNA…….NAO 1/15-17/1965…+1.191…+0.438 1/6-8/1996…+0.289…-0.640 1/19/2008…+0.430…+0.287 1/9-10/2011…-0.223…-0.524 1/16-17/2018…+0.101…+1.430 1/10/2025…+1.105…-1.208 So, just for the six 1”+ Jan storms during La Nina: -5 of the 6 PNAs were >0 and the lowest was only down to -0.223. Avg PNA was +0.5 -In contrast, 3 of the 6 NAOs were positive with one of them strongly positive. The avg NAO was near 0/neutral. ————— The 1/18/26 potential SE snowstorm looks like it will be during a moderate MJO phase 6, a strong +PNA, a neutral to moderately -AO, slightly + to neutral NAO, -WPO, and a very strong -EPO, which may be sub -3 then. So, the highlight is strong +PNA/-EPO during a phase 6. 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BooneWX Posted 57 minutes ago Author Share Posted 57 minutes ago U have a map of the NBM?. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted 45 minutes ago Share Posted 45 minutes ago 55 minutes ago, GaWx said: From Don Sutherland: Yes, the PNA is far more important to Atlanta's January snowstorms than the NAO. Since 1950, the PNA was positive for 84.2% of Atlanta's 1" or greater snowstorms. The NAO was negative for 63.2% of such storms. I’ll add that that these Jan snowstorms were during La Niña: Dates……PNA…….NAO 1/15-17/1965…+1.191…+0.438 1/6-8/1996…+0.289…-0.640 1/19/2008…+0.430…+0.287 1/9-10/2011…-0.223…-0.524 1/16-17/2018…+0.101…+1.430 1/10/2025…+1.105…-1.208 So, just for the six 1”+ Jan storms during La Nina: -5 of the 6 PNAs were >0 and the lowest was only down to -0.223. Avg PNA was +0.5 -In contrast, 3 of the 6 NAOs were positive with one of them strongly positive. The avg NAO was near 0/neutral. ————— The 1/18/26 potential SE snowstorm looks like it will be during a moderate MJO phase 6, a strong +PNA, a neutral to moderately -AO, slightly + to neutral NAO, -WPO, and a very strong -EPO, which may be sub -3 then. So, the highlight is strong +PNA/-EPO during a phase 6. Just looking at MJO Charts one would expect a mild Pattern in the East. Goes to show other Drivers sometimes dictate or throw the MJO effects off kilter. Even the location of La nina apparently according to some research. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted 31 minutes ago Share Posted 31 minutes ago 12 minutes ago, BooneWX said: . It's a blend of the Model's as most know as it's pretty obvious. I don't know how many are used or which one's to come up with the Average of them all. It's been awhile since I was told by the NWS . They just explained it and said it's the one they use. I don't think any Model's are given more weight than the others. If the better Model is showing 10" for a given area while 2 of the worst are showing zilch, the printout is going to be very low and may be way off. So, it's overall a good Idea Model. You get the average of the Consensus so to speak but, it can sometimes be way off because of what I mentioned above. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GaWx Posted 26 minutes ago Share Posted 26 minutes ago 19 minutes ago, Daniel Boone said: Just looking at MJO Charts one would expect a mild Pattern in the East. Goes to show other Drivers sometimes dictate or throw the MJO effects off kilter. Even the location of La nina apparently according to some research. Actually, I did a study recently that surprisingly showed that Jan phase 6 in the SE (using GSP as a representative) has had a mix with a bit more cold vs warm phase 6 Jan periods. Examples of cold during La Niña in Jan: 1975 (8 BN), 1976 (9 BN during a long period of 13 days), 2000 (4 BN), 2011 (7 BN during a long period of 12 days), 2022 (9 BN), and 2025 (5 BN). There were some mild Jan phase 6 periods during La Niña also like 1989 (+8) and 2008 (+8) although those two were only 3 days long each. Keep in mind though that the current phase 6 started off mild. So, it remains to be seen how cold it will end up overall as it’s progged to last through ~Jan 21st. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted 22 minutes ago Share Posted 22 minutes ago 4 minutes ago, GaWx said: Actually, I did a study recently that surprisingly showed that Jan phase 6 in the SE (using GSP as a representative) has had a mix with a bit more cold vs warm phase 6 Jan periods. Examples of cold during La Niña in Jan: 1975 (8 BN), 1976 (9 BN during a long period of 13 days), 2000 (4 BN), 2011 (7 BN during a long period of 12 days), 2022 (9 BN), and 2025 (5 BN). There were some mild Jan phase 6 periods during La Niña also like 1989 (+8) and 2008 (+8) although those two were only 3 days long each. Yes. That's what I was referring to irt research. I'd saw a thing or two on where you had did that. Was that dependant on La nina location Larry ? Im thinking that is what was batted around as the possible reason. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GaWx Posted 17 minutes ago Share Posted 17 minutes ago 1 minute ago, Daniel Boone said: Yes. That's what I was referring to irt research. I'd saw a thing or two on where you had did that. Was that dependant on La nina location Larry ? I didn’t break it down by La Niña location. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CaryWx Posted 15 minutes ago Share Posted 15 minutes ago 0z gfs bringing some goods Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted 12 minutes ago Share Posted 12 minutes ago 4 minutes ago, GaWx said: I didn’t break it down by La Niña location. Can you research that and see if there's a connection ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnowDawg Posted 10 minutes ago Share Posted 10 minutes ago I swear…. I am not emotionally mature enough to handle it snowing in deep south GA for a 2nd year in a row while I get nothing. Please save me NW trend lol. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gamecockinupstateSC Posted 5 minutes ago Share Posted 5 minutes ago 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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