Severe THUNDERSNOW Warning!!!!!
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- StormCrazyIowan
- Category 5
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- Tropical Wave
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Wow!!!
That is very awesome!!! :o
Some of the storms had possible gusts over 75mph!!! Wow!!! The gustfront probably looked really cool!


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- wx247
- S2K Supporter
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Welcome TheCatOfTheTime... Wow Indeed! What a strang event that must have been. I can't say that I would ever want to live through that, although it would be interesting to see on tape.
Rob...you ever thought about chasing sever thundersnows?
Garrett
Rob...you ever thought about chasing sever thundersnows?

Garrett

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Personal Forecast Disclaimer:
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.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
- Aslkahuna
- Professional-Met
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We Had
an event like that in January 1992. Thunderstorms erupted along a cold front associated with a developing overland bomb in NW AZ as it tapped moisture left over by a previous system that passed over us two days earlier. When the storms passed over, we had winds gusting to 71mph total whiteout and an inch of snow in 15 minute. However, that measurement is totally conservative as at least 2-3 times that much snow was blown into New Mexico! The lightning was also destructive causing considerable damage to our remote weather sites and other facilities on Fort Huachuca.
Steve
8)
Steve
8)
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- StormCrazyIowan
- Category 5
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I saw something close to this before.
A snow squall came through here around 4:30 PM and it produced 50 MPH wind gusts. It was pretty epic because was so heavy that it actually began to stick. It was a wet snow so the visibilites weren't catastrophic, but it was still pretty bad at around 1/4 miles. Also the air temperature at the time was 41*F (no rain mixed in with the snow at all). It did produce a couple of strikes according to the lightning detector (in nearby suburbs), but I didn't hear or see anything myself. This was all on October 12th BTW (back in 2007).
A snow squall came through here around 4:30 PM and it produced 50 MPH wind gusts. It was pretty epic because was so heavy that it actually began to stick. It was a wet snow so the visibilites weren't catastrophic, but it was still pretty bad at around 1/4 miles. Also the air temperature at the time was 41*F (no rain mixed in with the snow at all). It did produce a couple of strikes according to the lightning detector (in nearby suburbs), but I didn't hear or see anything myself. This was all on October 12th BTW (back in 2007).

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Re:
Rob-TheStormChaser wrote:I'll tell you whats funny......I watched TWC earlier today and it showed a sideways snow icon in motion...now tell me anyone has seen THAT?
I've seen it plenty of times (at least before they butchered the old icons), it represented blowing snow.

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