Ntxw wrote:0z ECMWF is kind of the same set up. Big low sending cold air down as a storm gathers in the NW diving south/se into it while winding up nicely as a cutoff (546-540dm would mean a pretty powerful system).
Nice trend tonight....

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Ntxw wrote:0z ECMWF is kind of the same set up. Big low sending cold air down as a storm gathers in the NW diving south/se into it while winding up nicely as a cutoff (546-540dm would mean a pretty powerful system).
iorange55 wrote:Nice trend tonight....
txagwxman wrote:ECMWF going full blown ice/sleet storm for N. TX next Monday.
Freeze line is Lufkin to Waco. Given that the models typically underestimate the wedging of cold air down the eastern side Edwards Plateau (from the coriolis effect) I would say Austin has a good chance next Monday if this is close. BUT AGAIN it is 7+ days away.
txwxwatcher wrote:Ntxw, would you mind explaining what the Canadian is depicting for the Houston area?
wxman57 wrote:txwxwatcher wrote:Ntxw, would you mind explaining what the Canadian is depicting for the Houston area?
Neither the 00Z Euro or Canadian forecasts snow for Houston within 10 days. The Euro has the 850mb and surface freezing line north of Dallas. The Canadian has the colder air well to our west and northwest. They both do indicate plenty of cold air around and more energy digging south, suggesting the possibility of snow beyond 10 days, though. I suspect none of the models is correct yet.
Metalicwx220 wrote:6z gfs at 264 hours doesn't make sense. HOW CAN THE FREZZING LINE BE DEEP INTO MEXICO BUT YET THE WHOLE DEEP SOUTH IS ABOVE FREZZING? Looking better for Texas.
wxman57 wrote:txwxwatcher wrote:Ntxw, would you mind explaining what the Canadian is depicting for the Houston area?
Neither the 00Z Euro or Canadian forecasts snow for Houston within 10 days. The Euro has the 850mb and surface freezing line north of Dallas. The Canadian has the colder air well to our west and northwest. They both do indicate plenty of cold air around and more energy digging south, suggesting the possibility of snow beyond 10 days, though. I suspect none of the models is correct yet.
utweather wrote:Since we are grasping at straws for anything interesting to happen. Has anyone read the book "The Coming Global Superstorm" or seen the movie "The Day After Tomorrow?" I found both entertaining. I have since wondered if earth could one day have a prolong storm like the Great Red Spot on Jupiter.
Has the GFS ever showed something like this?
txagwxman wrote:utweather wrote:Since we are grasping at straws for anything interesting to happen. Has anyone read the book "The Coming Global Superstorm" or seen the movie "The Day After Tomorrow?" I found both entertaining. I have since wondered if earth could one day have a prolong storm like the Great Red Spot on Jupiter.
Has the GFS ever showed something like this?
TOO MUCH FRICTION...it will never happen.
Jupiter is a gas planet with little friction...the red spot is an anti-cyclonic storm (high pressure) in the middle.
Portastorm wrote:The forecast over the next 48 hours here in Texas has become rather interesting.
Anyone read the morning AFD out of Houston/Galveston? Some big changes have occurred. Wouldn't surprise me to see some reports of wintry precip out of east Texas (Texarkana down to Huntsville/Livingston/Jasper) before all is said and done.
srainhoutx wrote:Metalicwx220 wrote:6z gfs at 264 hours doesn't make sense. HOW CAN THE FREZZING LINE BE DEEP INTO MEXICO BUT YET THE WHOLE DEEP SOUTH IS ABOVE FREZZING? Looking better for Texas.
Elevation. Those are mountains near and N of Monterrey, MX. It has happened in the past.
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