harp wrote:What is your temperature?
98.5, but that's not important right now.
Moderator: S2k Moderators
harp wrote:What is your temperature?
jasons2k wrote:Elevated objects are just now starting to glaze over here. Still mostly wet, but not for long.
bubba hotep wrote:That's a strong ensemble cold signal in the long range
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/models/gfs-ens/2022020312/gfs-ens_T850a_namer_62.png
Portastorm wrote:Well with the main part of the event over for us in south central Texas, I have to give kudos to the NWS. They nailed it with their forecast of up to 1/4" of ice and up to 1/2" of sleet. That is pretty much what fell if you average out the reports here in Travis County. What was a surprise was the thunderstorms last night (12 midnight-2 am-ish) and the heavy rain which fell. Showers and a t-storm or two were in the forecast but I'm thinking the intensity of what we had probably surprised even the NWS forecasters.
We had 66 low water crossings in the Austin metro area closed this morning!
Hey wxman57, when's summer?
bubba hotep wrote:That's a strong ensemble cold signal in the long range
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/models/gfs-ens/2022020312/gfs-ens_T850a_namer_62.png
wxman57 wrote:Portastorm wrote:Well with the main part of the event over for us in south central Texas, I have to give kudos to the NWS. They nailed it with their forecast of up to 1/4" of ice and up to 1/2" of sleet. That is pretty much what fell if you average out the reports here in Travis County. What was a surprise was the thunderstorms last night (12 midnight-2 am-ish) and the heavy rain which fell. Showers and a t-storm or two were in the forecast but I'm thinking the intensity of what we had probably surprised even the NWS forecasters.
We had 66 low water crossings in the Austin metro area closed this morning!
Hey wxman57, when's summer?
It's not coming soon enough. Temperature here in SW Houston is 33F with rain. Maybe there will be some sleet overnight, but I'm not going out there. I can see ice quite easily any time I want - right in my freezer. Looking forward to some hot ride days with the salt crusting on my face. Want to get into better shape for my 65th birthday this August, and it's fun to drop 30 year-olds on the bike trail...
Oh, by the way, I have not been bullish on any of the model's winter weather forecasts all winter - until a week ago. I told y'all I'd let you know when I really saw winter weather coming.
Freezing line progressing to the US 59 corridor.
US 290 is closed in both directions through Waller County for de-icing operations.
SH 99 is closed in both directions at FM 1093. Flyover ramps also iced over
There are also reports of patchy ice on secondary roadway bridges in Cinco Ranch and Katy.
I-10 between Sealy and Columbus has multiple locations with ice on bridges.
Any travel tonight through 1000am Friday morning should use extreme caution on any bridges or overpasses.
Back end of heavier precipitation (freezing rain and some sleet) is near the US 59 corridor and this lines up pretty well with surface freezing line. To the NW some patchy light rain and drizzle continues into the sub-freezing air and ice has/is accumulated on elevated surfaces. The precipitation has generally been weakening this evening while sinking to the SE and this is expected to continue. Based on ice reports, surface temperatures need to fall to near 30 to cool the bridges enough for ice formation.
Expect the majority of the icing tonight to remain to the W and N of US 59 and the West Beltway around to I-45 and the north Beltway and then north and west. To the SE of this line a few icy patches may be possible, but with precipitation ending and temperatures in this region still in the 31-34 range, ice should be isolated. It is likely that most bridges and overpasses to the south of US 59 will likely dry before temperatures are cold enough for more than patchy ice concerns.
There remains some weak signal in short term model guidance that some light precipitation may linger near the coast and across the coastal counties into Friday morning and as temperatures fall below freezing in those areas early Friday there could be some light ice. This remains very low probability and anything would be extremely light.
Temperatures will be slow to warm on Friday with freezing temperatures likely lasting into the mid to late morning south of US 59 and midday for areas to the north of US 59. Until temperatures rise above freezing there is the potential for any leftover ice to remain on elevated surfaces.
Iceresistance wrote:I'm still under a Winter Storm Warning until Midnight, there is still MORE snow coming, what wave is this one? Number 4? Also, the next wave of snow is getting stronger & growing as it's coming here.
Either way, I've not measured the snowfall since this morning, but I've estimated another 2-3 inches have fallen, the final conclusion on the snowfall will come tomorrow.
And the Temperature is currently 15°F
Snowman67 wrote:What are your thoughts for the mid-Feb time frame?
jasons2k wrote:Well, my friends north and west of here are about to learn an old word from the Harold Taft dictionary of Meteorology: sublimation.
jasons2k wrote:Well, my friends north and west of here are about to learn an old word from the Harold Taft dictionary of Meteorology: sublimation.
PS- it's still so windy here, it's insane. Too windy to cover anything. A true blue norther. It is what it is...
harp wrote:jasons2k wrote:Well, my friends north and west of here are about to learn an old word from the Harold Taft dictionary of Meteorology: sublimation.
Huh??
harp wrote:jasons2k wrote:Well, my friends north and west of here are about to learn an old word from the Harold Taft dictionary of Meteorology: sublimation.
Huh??
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests