Brent wrote:Euro is no longer cold enough in DFW and is raining Saturday for the ultimate troll
They’ve got to be too warm...our last freezing rain event they completely overestimated temperatures getting closer to the event...
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Brent wrote:Euro is no longer cold enough in DFW and is raining Saturday for the ultimate troll
mcheer23 wrote:FV3-GFS also has some snow across SE Texas
spencer817 wrote:Seeing people in the NE complain about 3-6 inches of snow just makes me angry. There are plenty of people who dont ever see snow and plenty of people who see it way too often out of the year. They should be thankful just to have it much better than we do!
wxman57 wrote:mcheer23 wrote:FV3-GFS also has some snow across SE Texas
Careful how you interpret those maps. That's most likely cold rain with a bit of sleet that it is forecasting. Nothing at all winter weather-wise for SE TX in the "regular" GFS.
I'm still wondering where that "dry, dense Arctic" air the Fort Worth NWS office is mentioning is coming from. Upper 20s for lows is not Arctic air.
TeamPlayersBlue wrote:Alright 12z 240 hr Euro, lol. Lets see the output from that.
**Showing a massive bowling ball low that came from the Canada centered over SE Tx**
TeamPlayersBlue wrote:Alright 12z 240 hr Euro, lol. Lets see the output from that.
**Showing a massive bowling ball low that came from the Canada centered over SE Tx**
Ralph's Weather wrote:TeamPlayersBlue wrote:Alright 12z 240 hr Euro, lol. Lets see the output from that.
**Showing a massive bowling ball low that came from the Canada centered over SE Tx**
A kink in the jet develops north of Hawaii and rides over top of the western NAM ridge and as it dive bombs from MT to TX it rapidly intensifies. Pretty bizarre look, not sure I have seen a bowling ball come out of the north before.
hriverajr wrote:Ralph's Weather wrote:TeamPlayersBlue wrote:Alright 12z 240 hr Euro, lol. Lets see the output from that.
**Showing a massive bowling ball low that came from the Canada centered over SE Tx**
A kink in the jet develops north of Hawaii and rides over top of the western NAM ridge and as it dive bombs from MT to TX it rapidly intensifies. Pretty bizarre look, not sure I have seen a bowling ball come out of the north before.
That low intensification looks a bit bizzare to me. The only positive model in the latest set of runs is the GEFS ensembles which shows retrograding of the 500 mb trough in the means. Hasn't this "problem" been happening extensively over the past 2-4 years with coldest air being shunted to the east in the heart of the winter? We will see but if that east based cold pattern comes to fruition will take at least 7-14 days for a pattern shift which may take us well into Feb.
TheProfessor wrote:Well it took a long time, but I've finally been put under a winter storm watch here in Ohio. Crossing my fingers I will also get my first warning this weekend too lol.
gpsnowman wrote:TheProfessor wrote:Well it took a long time, but I've finally been put under a winter storm watch here in Ohio. Crossing my fingers I will also get my first warning this weekend too lol.
Dude, you are in Columbus Ohio in winter. You're golden.
TheProfessor wrote:gpsnowman wrote:TheProfessor wrote:Well it took a long time, but I've finally been put under a winter storm watch here in Ohio. Crossing my fingers I will also get my first warning this weekend too lol.
Dude, you are in Columbus Ohio in winter. You're golden.
Compared to what you guys get in the winter I am, but Columbus is kind of the laughing stock in the midwest, we seem to always miss out on the big storm except for a few times lol. It's one of the reasons why I'm thinking about moving to upstate NY after school. More snow and less dry during the winter. I said it before, I haven't seen a storm drop more than 6" of snow here in Columbus yet. I'm hoping that ends this weekend, but I have to put all my eggs in the Euro/Ukie right now(which aren't the worse models to have on your side.)
hriverajr wrote:Ralph's Weather wrote:TeamPlayersBlue wrote:Alright 12z 240 hr Euro, lol. Lets see the output from that.
**Showing a massive bowling ball low that came from the Canada centered over SE Tx**
A kink in the jet develops north of Hawaii and rides over top of the western NAM ridge and as it dive bombs from MT to TX it rapidly intensifies. Pretty bizarre look, not sure I have seen a bowling ball come out of the north before.
That low intensification looks a bit bizzare to me. The only positive model in the latest set of runs is the GEFS ensembles which shows retrograding of the 500 mb trough in the means. Hasn't this "problem" been happening extensively over the past 2-4 years with coldest air being shunted to the east in the heart of the winter? We will see but if that east based cold pattern comes to fruition will take at least 7-14 days for a pattern shift which may take us well into Feb.
gpsnowman wrote:TheProfessor wrote:gpsnowman wrote:Dude, you are in Columbus Ohio in winter. You're golden.
Compared to what you guys get in the winter I am, but Columbus is kind of the laughing stock in the midwest, we seem to always miss out on the big storm except for a few times lol. It's one of the reasons why I'm thinking about moving to upstate NY after school. More snow and less dry during the winter. I said it before, I haven't seen a storm drop more than 6" of snow here in Columbus yet. I'm hoping that ends this weekend, but I have to put all my eggs in the Euro/Ukie right now(which aren't the worse models to have on your side.)
Upstate NY should do it. Lake effect city up there. It is strange though to not have a bigger snowstorm than 6" since you have been in Columbus. Snow droughts are certainly a regional issue for sure!! I do have a feeling you will really enjoy the rest of winter in Ohio. Send pics if you can so we can live vicariously through you. Kinda like when you are on a low fat diet and see a commercial for a giant bacon cheeseburger and all you can do is drool.
bubba hotep wrote:hriverajr wrote:Ralph's Weather wrote:A kink in the jet develops north of Hawaii and rides over top of the western NAM ridge and as it dive bombs from MT to TX it rapidly intensifies. Pretty bizarre look, not sure I have seen a bowling ball come out of the north before.
That low intensification looks a bit bizzare to me. The only positive model in the latest set of runs is the GEFS ensembles which shows retrograding of the 500 mb trough in the means. Hasn't this "problem" been happening extensively over the past 2-4 years with coldest air being shunted to the east in the heart of the winter? We will see but if that east based cold pattern comes to fruition will take at least 7-14 days for a pattern shift which may take us well into Feb.
Yes, speculation it is a result of Hadley Cell expansion caused by warming Pacific and a reduction in sea ice. It's been a stubborn pattern to break ever since the Super Nino, but there have been a few cold snaps for Texas. However, sustained cold stretches have been hard to come by in winter here recently.
bubba hotep wrote:hriverajr wrote:Ralph's Weather wrote:A kink in the jet develops north of Hawaii and rides over top of the western NAM ridge and as it dive bombs from MT to TX it rapidly intensifies. Pretty bizarre look, not sure I have seen a bowling ball come out of the north before.
That low intensification looks a bit bizzare to me. The only positive model in the latest set of runs is the GEFS ensembles which shows retrograding of the 500 mb trough in the means. Hasn't this "problem" been happening extensively over the past 2-4 years with coldest air being shunted to the east in the heart of the winter? We will see but if that east based cold pattern comes to fruition will take at least 7-14 days for a pattern shift which may take us well into Feb.
Yes, speculation it is a result of Hadley Cell expansion caused by warming Pacific and a reduction in sea ice. It's been a stubborn pattern to break ever since the Super Nino, but there have been a few cold snaps for Texas. However, sustained cold stretches have been hard to come by in winter here recently.
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