Texas Winter 2019-2020
Moderator: S2k Moderators
Forum rules
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or STORM2K.
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 37123
- Age: 35
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2004 10:30 pm
- Location: Tulsa Oklahoma
- Contact:
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
March is looking to start warm... really wondering if this might be the last big cold snap
What a sad winter, been too many of these lately... our coldest day was in mid November
What a sad winter, been too many of these lately... our coldest day was in mid November
5 likes
#neversummer
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
6z NAM. One last little tease of winter for northern suburbs.
0 likes
Undergraduate Meteorology Student at the University of Oklahoma and Operator at the Oklahoma Mesonet.
All opinions independent of employers and the university.
All opinions independent of employers and the university.
- Snowflake7
- Tropical Depression
- Posts: 51
- Age: 40
- Joined: Thu Dec 08, 2016 9:32 pm
- Location: Burleson
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
To be quite honest, I think this is why our closets are bigger here in Texas...
0 likes
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Very boring weather pattern looks to be setting in for quite some time here in southeast TX. Sucks!
0 likes
-
- Category 5
- Posts: 2221
- Joined: Sat Aug 27, 2005 12:47 am
- Location: North Fort Worth
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Was hoping for a surprise, but looks again our best winter was...in fall.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
4 likes
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
rwfromkansas wrote:Was hoping for a surprise, but looks again our best winter was...in fall.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
1 likes
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 37123
- Age: 35
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2004 10:30 pm
- Location: Tulsa Oklahoma
- Contact:
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Cpv17 wrote:rwfromkansas wrote:Was hoping for a surprise, but looks again our best winter was...in fall.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
It's only a matter of time til I do it honestly especially as cost of living continues to go up in the metro. it's not so much about the weather to me honestly although the summers do get old
1 likes
#neversummer
-
- Tropical Storm
- Posts: 232
- Age: 53
- Joined: Sun Dec 27, 2009 10:35 pm
- Location: Keller, Tx
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Brent wrote:Cpv17 wrote:rwfromkansas wrote:Was hoping for a surprise, but looks again our best winter was...in fall.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
It's only a matter of time til I do it honestly especially as cost of living continues to go up in the metro. it's not so much about the weather to me honestly although the summers do get old
Would that be soon? Just wanna know when I can expect snow again in the winter.
2 likes
Disclaimer: This is not an official weather forecast. I am only an amateur weather enthusiast therefore any weather forecasts or opinions should be taken with a grain of salt. Hook em Horns!
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Final freeze of these 2019-2020 "winter" ?
It's looking like Thursday will be it. And this pattern looks like a dry boring spring.
It's looking like Thursday will be it. And this pattern looks like a dry boring spring.
1 likes
The above post and any post by dhweather is NOT an official forecast and should not be used as such. It is just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. It is NOT endorsed by any professional institution including storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to NWS products.
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 1738
- Age: 40
- Joined: Thu Dec 20, 2012 9:23 pm
- Location: Dean, TX/Westcliffe, CO
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Cpv17 wrote:rwfromkansas wrote:Was hoping for a surprise, but looks again our best winter was...in fall.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
New England all day buddy.
3 likes
#neversummer
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 1738
- Age: 40
- Joined: Thu Dec 20, 2012 9:23 pm
- Location: Dean, TX/Westcliffe, CO
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 37123
- Age: 35
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2004 10:30 pm
- Location: Tulsa Oklahoma
- Contact:
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
DFW Stormwatcher wrote:Brent wrote:Cpv17 wrote:
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
It's only a matter of time til I do it honestly especially as cost of living continues to go up in the metro. it's not so much about the weather to me honestly although the summers do get old
Would that be soon? Just wanna know when I can expect snow again in the winter.
0 likes
#neversummer
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Yeah New England is great all year. I lived in Nashua New Hampshire for five years when I was a kid. Scenery year round with autumn leaves and plenty of cold and snow obviously. After visiting Colorado Springs several times over the last couple decades I have chosen that to be my place to move to if I could. With a wife and child it would be difficult but it is fun to think about. It's not as big as Denver but has plenty of natural beauty to go along with cold and snow. A good size city with a small town feel to it. Cold winters and warm summers with spring and fall mixed in. Ideal.
0 likes
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 37123
- Age: 35
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2004 10:30 pm
- Location: Tulsa Oklahoma
- Contact:
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
gpsnowman wrote::uarrow: Yeah New England is great all year. I lived in Nashua New Hampshire for five years when I was a kid. Scenery year round with autumn leaves and plenty of cold and snow obviously. After visiting Colorado Springs several times over the last couple decades I have chosen that to be my place to move to if I could. With a wife and child it would be difficult but it is fun to think about. It's not as big as Denver but has plenty of natural beauty to go along with cold and snow. A good size city with a small town feel to it. Cold winters and warm summers with spring and fall mixed in. Ideal.
Yeah gotta be honest Colorado is high on my list too
1 likes
#neversummer
-
- Tropical Low
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Mon Oct 21, 2019 12:52 pm
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Yukon Cornelius wrote:Cpv17 wrote:rwfromkansas wrote:Was hoping for a surprise, but looks again our best winter was...in fall.
I am tempted by a job opening in the KC area to see snow and fall colors again. But, darn pay cuts vs. teaching in DFW make that iffy...probably will stay here. I like DFW overall, just not the traffic and lack of winter/endless summer.
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
New England all day buddy.
Good luck:
"BOSTON (CBS) — This winter has been ridiculous. All three winter months will finish with well above average temperatures. January was the third warmest on record. February will finish in the top five warmest on record. The winter months of Dec-Jan-Feb combined will finish in the top three warmest on record."
The combination of January and February 2020 will go in the books as the second-least snowy (3.6”). . . we haven’t had less snow in Jan-Feb combined since 1937!
https://boston.cbslocal.com/2020/02/24/ ... -snow/amp/[/url]
1 likes
-
- S2K Supporter
- Posts: 37123
- Age: 35
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2004 10:30 pm
- Location: Tulsa Oklahoma
- Contact:
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
Common sense wrote:Yukon Cornelius wrote:Cpv17 wrote:
It would be nice to live somewhere where they actually experience all 4 seasons. Not even gonna lie about it lol
New England all day buddy.
Good luck:
"BOSTON (CBS) — This winter has been ridiculous. All three winter months will finish with well above average temperatures. January was the third warmest on record. February will finish in the top five warmest on record. The winter months of Dec-Jan-Feb combined will finish in the top three warmest on record."
The combination of January and February 2020 will go in the books as the second-least snowy (3.6”). . . we haven’t had less snow in Jan-Feb combined since 1937!
https://boston.cbslocal.com/2020/02/24/ ... -snow/amp/[/url]
there are places in West Texas that had more snow than that a few weeks ago...
Also places in Georgia and North Carolina
0 likes
#neversummer
- 1900hurricane
- Category 5
- Posts: 6044
- Age: 33
- Joined: Fri Feb 06, 2015 12:04 pm
- Location: Houston, TX
- Contact:
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
0 likes
Contract Meteorologist. TAMU & MSST. Fiercely authentic, one of a kind. We are all given free will, so choose a life meant to be lived. We are the Masters of our own Stories.
Opinions expressed are mine alone.
Follow me on Twitter at @1900hurricane : Read blogs at https://1900hurricane.wordpress.com/
Opinions expressed are mine alone.
Follow me on Twitter at @1900hurricane : Read blogs at https://1900hurricane.wordpress.com/
- TheProfessor
- Professional-Met
- Posts: 3505
- Age: 27
- Joined: Tue Dec 03, 2013 10:56 am
- Location: Wichita, Kansas
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
East Texas will need to watch for next week for possible severe weather. Day 6 was highlighted by them tonight. Here's the discussion for it.
...DISCUSSION...
Medium-range guidance continues to come into better agreement
regarding the eastward ejection of an upper trough/low from the
Southwest and northern Mexico across the southern/central Plains
from Day 4/Sunday through Day 6/Tuesday. Low-level moisture will
continue to advect northward across the southern Plains and lower MS
Valley in this time frame. The past several runs of the
deterministic ECMWF have been relatively consistent in the timing
and amplitude of the eastward ejection of the upper trough/low.
The potential for substantial low-level moisture return across parts
of east TX into the ArkLaMiss by Day 6/Tuesday has increased. Low
and mid-level flow are also forecast to markedly strengthen across
these areas, particularly Tuesday evening into early Wednesday
morning. With strong forcing for ascent preceding the upper
trough/low, a surface low should deepen as it develops northeastward
from portions of east TX into the vicinity of the Mid-South. A
trailing cold front should also shift eastward across TX into parts
of the lower MS Valley by the end of the Day 6/Tuesday period (early
Wednesday morning).
A thermodynamic and kinematic parameter space favorable for the
formation and maintenance of organized severe thunderstorms will
probably exist over these areas from Tuesday evening though early
Wednesday morning. Storms could form both along and ahead of the
eastward-moving cold front, with all severe hazards possible.
Therefore, a 15% severe delineation has been introduced for Day
6/Tuesday. There is some uncertainty with how far east the threat
will extend into MS late Tuesday night, and adjustments to this 15%
area are likely.
Uncertainty in the placement of both the upper trough/low and
related surface low increases into Day 7/Wednesday. At least some
severe threat may continue across parts of the Southeast (mainly
AL/GA vicinity), but low-level moisture should gradually decrease
with eastward extent. 15% severe probabilities may be needed in a
later outlook issuance over parts of the Southeast on Day
7/Wednesday once the synoptic-scale evolution becomes a bit clearer.
..Gleason.. 02/27/2020
...DISCUSSION...
Medium-range guidance continues to come into better agreement
regarding the eastward ejection of an upper trough/low from the
Southwest and northern Mexico across the southern/central Plains
from Day 4/Sunday through Day 6/Tuesday. Low-level moisture will
continue to advect northward across the southern Plains and lower MS
Valley in this time frame. The past several runs of the
deterministic ECMWF have been relatively consistent in the timing
and amplitude of the eastward ejection of the upper trough/low.
The potential for substantial low-level moisture return across parts
of east TX into the ArkLaMiss by Day 6/Tuesday has increased. Low
and mid-level flow are also forecast to markedly strengthen across
these areas, particularly Tuesday evening into early Wednesday
morning. With strong forcing for ascent preceding the upper
trough/low, a surface low should deepen as it develops northeastward
from portions of east TX into the vicinity of the Mid-South. A
trailing cold front should also shift eastward across TX into parts
of the lower MS Valley by the end of the Day 6/Tuesday period (early
Wednesday morning).
A thermodynamic and kinematic parameter space favorable for the
formation and maintenance of organized severe thunderstorms will
probably exist over these areas from Tuesday evening though early
Wednesday morning. Storms could form both along and ahead of the
eastward-moving cold front, with all severe hazards possible.
Therefore, a 15% severe delineation has been introduced for Day
6/Tuesday. There is some uncertainty with how far east the threat
will extend into MS late Tuesday night, and adjustments to this 15%
area are likely.
Uncertainty in the placement of both the upper trough/low and
related surface low increases into Day 7/Wednesday. At least some
severe threat may continue across parts of the Southeast (mainly
AL/GA vicinity), but low-level moisture should gradually decrease
with eastward extent. 15% severe probabilities may be needed in a
later outlook issuance over parts of the Southeast on Day
7/Wednesday once the synoptic-scale evolution becomes a bit clearer.
..Gleason.. 02/27/2020
1 likes
An alumnus of The Ohio State University.
Your local National Weather Service office is your best source for weather information.
Your local National Weather Service office is your best source for weather information.
Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020
TheProfessor wrote:East Texas will need to watch for next week for possible severe weather. Day 6 was highlighted by them tonight. Here's the discussion for it.
...DISCUSSION...
Medium-range guidance continues to come into better agreement
regarding the eastward ejection of an upper trough/low from the
Southwest and northern Mexico across the southern/central Plains
from Day 4/Sunday through Day 6/Tuesday. Low-level moisture will
continue to advect northward across the southern Plains and lower MS
Valley in this time frame. The past several runs of the
deterministic ECMWF have been relatively consistent in the timing
and amplitude of the eastward ejection of the upper trough/low.
The potential for substantial low-level moisture return across parts
of east TX into the ArkLaMiss by Day 6/Tuesday has increased. Low
and mid-level flow are also forecast to markedly strengthen across
these areas, particularly Tuesday evening into early Wednesday
morning. With strong forcing for ascent preceding the upper
trough/low, a surface low should deepen as it develops northeastward
from portions of east TX into the vicinity of the Mid-South. A
trailing cold front should also shift eastward across TX into parts
of the lower MS Valley by the end of the Day 6/Tuesday period (early
Wednesday morning).
A thermodynamic and kinematic parameter space favorable for the
formation and maintenance of organized severe thunderstorms will
probably exist over these areas from Tuesday evening though early
Wednesday morning. Storms could form both along and ahead of the
eastward-moving cold front, with all severe hazards possible.
Therefore, a 15% severe delineation has been introduced for Day
6/Tuesday. There is some uncertainty with how far east the threat
will extend into MS late Tuesday night, and adjustments to this 15%
area are likely.
Uncertainty in the placement of both the upper trough/low and
related surface low increases into Day 7/Wednesday. At least some
severe threat may continue across parts of the Southeast (mainly
AL/GA vicinity), but low-level moisture should gradually decrease
with eastward extent. 15% severe probabilities may be needed in a
later outlook issuance over parts of the Southeast on Day
7/Wednesday once the synoptic-scale evolution becomes a bit clearer.
..Gleason.. 02/27/2020
It looks to me like it’ll be more of a threat for areas right along and near the Mississippi River once again. Models are pounding the areas of eastern Arkansas, Tennessee, and the northern halves of Louisiana, Mississippi, & Bama. Maybe the northeast quadrant of Texas will get some action. I’d imagine there’s gonna be some pretty serious river flooding going on in that area over the next couple weeks. The pattern is just ripe for that area to keep getting pounded over and over again.
0 likes
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 31 guests