It must be noted that there are increasing chances of snow or ice storms next week for the Plains and Tennessee Valley. Overrunning galore.
is there any chance that the plains could mean Dallas?
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Tyler wrote:cheezywxman wrote:I'm now starting to hear that the cold isnt going to make far enough south for it to snow in texas...but ive also been looking over the lastest GFS models(posted above) that a bigger shot may come mid next week...is that a possiblilty?
Anything is possible, however, the upper air pattern is extremely unfavorable for any more cold arctic shots for Texas next weekend, other than a weak push of cool air. Next weekend looks cool, cloudy, wet, and dreary for Texas. But nothing very cold at all.
It must be noted that there are increasing chances of snow or ice storms next week for the Plains and Tennessee Valley. Overrunning galore.
cheezywxman wrote:It must be noted that there are increasing chances of snow or ice storms next week for the Plains and Tennessee Valley. Overrunning galore.
is there any chance that the plains could mean Dallas?
Roxy wrote:Tyler wrote:cheezywxman wrote:I'm now starting to hear that the cold isnt going to make far enough south for it to snow in texas...but ive also been looking over the lastest GFS models(posted above) that a bigger shot may come mid next week...is that a possiblilty?
Anything is possible, however, the upper air pattern is extremely unfavorable for any more cold arctic shots for Texas next weekend, other than a weak push of cool air. Next weekend looks cool, cloudy, wet, and dreary for Texas. But nothing very cold at all.
It must be noted that there are increasing chances of snow or ice storms next week for the Plains and Tennessee Valley. Overrunning galore.
So I can go ahead and plant my seedlings out? Is the freezing weather over?
Tyler wrote:Roxy wrote:Tyler wrote:cheezywxman wrote:I'm now starting to hear that the cold isnt going to make far enough south for it to snow in texas...but ive also been looking over the lastest GFS models(posted above) that a bigger shot may come mid next week...is that a possiblilty?
Anything is possible, however, the upper air pattern is extremely unfavorable for any more cold arctic shots for Texas next weekend, other than a weak push of cool air. Next weekend looks cool, cloudy, wet, and dreary for Texas. But nothing very cold at all.
It must be noted that there are increasing chances of snow or ice storms next week for the Plains and Tennessee Valley. Overrunning galore.
So I can go ahead and plant my seedlings out? Is the freezing weather over?
I wouldn't say the freezing weather is over, as we still have the end of Feb and March to go, however, I wouldn't expect freezing temperatures for the next 7 to 10 days...
cheezywxman wrote:Also...what about March...I heard about a while ago that march maybe a little below avg. Could the pattern turn back around in time to give us one last shot a winter weather?
cheezywxman wrote:Ya... I kinda think the computer models modify the system next weekend too fast. Take the ECMWF for instance...by day for theres a huge 1050 mb high in NW Canada...but by the time it makes it to the U.S. it totally falls apart and gets shunted to the east...
La nina can sometimes yeild cool and wet endings to winter, but they also yeild dry and warm weather in summer, so we need to get all the rain we can get this Spring.
cctxhurricanewatcher wrote:I don't know. I just think this might be one of those occurances where the air may just seap through the flow and surprise even the most accurate forecasters. Just a gut call here, nothing more.
cctxhurricanewatcher wrote:I don't know. I just think this might be one of those occurances where the air may just seap through the flow and surprise even the most accurate forecasters. Just a gut call here, nothing more.
Portastorm wrote:cctxhurricanewatcher wrote:I don't know. I just think this might be one of those occurances where the air may just seap through the flow and surprise even the most accurate forecasters. Just a gut call here, nothing more.
Once again, CC, I'm with you and don't agree with Tyler's forecast (sorry dude). I'm not convinced this weekend is a non-event. I have seen some nasty wintry weather events here in the Austin area in similar patterns, where shallow cold airmasses play havoc with the forecasts. I would be wary of ruling anything out yet!
Portastorm wrote:cctxhurricanewatcher wrote:I don't know. I just think this might be one of those occurances where the air may just seap through the flow and surprise even the most accurate forecasters. Just a gut call here, nothing more.
Once again, CC, I'm with you and don't agree with Tyler's forecast (sorry dude). I'm not convinced this weekend is a non-event. I have seen some nasty wintry weather events here in the Austin area in similar patterns, where shallow cold airmasses play havoc with the forecasts. I would be wary of ruling anything out yet!
Tyler wrote:cctxhurricanewatcher wrote:I don't know. I just think this might be one of those occurances where the air may just seap through the flow and surprise even the most accurate forecasters. Just a gut call here, nothing more.
I understand what you are saying, the only problem with that is
1) Too strong of an upper ridge in the Gulf
2) Not strong enough High to override zonal flow AND gulf ridge.
The only positive thing out of this is temperatures in Canada won't be a problem...
Portastorm wrote:Tyler wrote:cctxhurricanewatcher wrote:I don't know. I just think this might be one of those occurances where the air may just seap through the flow and surprise even the most accurate forecasters. Just a gut call here, nothing more.
I understand what you are saying, the only problem with that is
1) Too strong of an upper ridge in the Gulf
2) Not strong enough High to override zonal flow AND gulf ridge.
The only positive thing out of this is temperatures in Canada won't be a problem...
Yes, the zonal flow is strong but from 500 mb and above. The 700mb and 850 mb flow isn't nearly as strong ... much weaker in fact and that could allow the cold air to slide underneath the moist upper flow from the Southwest.
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