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Stormcenter wrote:It's going to get very cold again. IMOBigB0882 wrote:From what I have gathered, the cold is going to stay bottled up more to the northeast but I don't know about over in Georgia. Someone else will have to chime in. I assume no news = no cold.
There is a possiblity we may see a longwave trough deepen across the Eastern CONUS within the next 8-10 days. EURO has been hinting at this in the long range runs for the past couple of days. A few of us has been discussing this possibility on the Florida Weather thread, and a bit of run to run consistency is starting to show about this. Now, how much colder it will get is another story. The 12Z EURO earlier today going out 192 hours depicts a longwave trough developing, but without a -NAO, the core of the arctic air stays bottled up well north up in Canada. 
) northjaxpro wrote::uarrow: There is a possiblity we may see a longwave trough deepen across the Eastern CONUS within the next 8-10 days. EURO has been hinting at this in the long range runs for the past couple of days. A few of us has been discussing this possibility on the Florida Weather thread, and a bit of run to run consistency is starting to show about this. Now, how much colder it will get is another story. The 12Z EURO earlier today going out 192 hours depicts a longwave trough developing, but without a -NAO, the core of the arctic air stays bottled up well north up in Canada.
It's still too soon for some people with thoughts on the forum about winter canceled posts. As I discussed in the Florida thread, we still have a good 4-6 weeks left in the meteorological winter still ahead. That is still decent amount of time for a decent discharge of an arctic intrusion to come south from Mother Nature. Heck, we have had arctic air masses into the early portions of March (i.e. Superstorm of 1993
I would probably be inclined to think that we will have at least one more gold cold event sometime between now through about the middle of February. It never fails it seems each winter we get preety good cold snaps to occur during this period.
Well SeGaBob, the March 1993 Superstorm ranks for me as the most extreme weather event I have ever experienced, and that's saying a lot. It is probably that way with many folks, especially in the Deep South. But it was that incredible! I rank it at the top because that system dynamically was so potent and massive. We had it all here across the Florida peninsula, including an incredible intense squall line just ahead of the strong cold front moving in from the eastern GOM which produced a widespread tornado outbreak across the peninsula. This storm also bought in a storm surge of about 12 feet over in the Apalachee Bay region of the Big Bend of Florida, causing coastal flooding in that area. Then the arctic air rushed in rapidly behind the rapidly intensifying storm bringing blizzard conditions in the Deep South and snow all the way down into North Florida, including here in Jax. It's too much to put in one post regarding that monster storm here, but trust me, it was the wildest, most amazing extreme weather event I have ever experienced in terms of getting both extremes, that is severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and then arctic cold, wind chills in the teens and snow all within 12-24 hours!
northjaxpro wrote::uarrow: Well SeGaBob, the March 1993 Superstorm ranks for me as the most extreme weather event I have ever experienced, and that's saying a lot. It is probably that way with many folks, especially in the Deep South. But it was that incredible! I rank it at the top because that system dynamically was so potent and massive. We had it all here across the Florida peninsula, including an incredible intense squall line just ahead of the strong cold front moving in from the eastern GOM which produced a widespread tornado outbreak across the peninsula. This storm also bought in a storm surge of about 12 feet over in the Apalachee Bay region of the Big Bend of Florida, causing coastal flooding in those region. Then the arctic air rushed in rapidly behind the rapidly intensifying storm bringing blizzard conditions in the Deep South and snow all the way down into North Florida, including here in Jax. It's too much to put in one post regarding that monster storm here, but trust me, it was the wildest, most amazing extreme weather event I have ever experienced in terms of getting both extremes, that is severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and then arctic cold, wind chills in the teens and snow all within 12-24 hours!
BigB0882 wrote:It looks like the 6z finally came to its senses. No snow. Who is shocked?!
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