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Ralph's Weather wrote:I had 0 precip of any kind yesterday. Areas just south of Tyler had over an inch of rain just 25 miles away. There was scattered sleet and snow across ETX last night. Down to 22 here and still dropping this morning.
Now to focus on next week and figure out that mess of energy. We know that it will be cold so just need a good system or two to finally take advantage.
gboudx wrote:I saw you guys posting about a potential wintry storm next week. Today on NBC5, met Rick Mitchell showed a CPC forecast of above average temps next week instead.
Ntxw wrote:Not sure about the accuracy of the ICON (german) model but here are the HP depictions for that and the CMC
Looking from the WPC analysis the benchmark HP so far this winter, it was strongest on NYE at 1050mb
orangeblood wrote:Yeah, this Arctic HP means business...would expect models to trend colder and colder. What I've noticed in the past, with these type Strong Arctic HP's (particularly this time of year), is that there's sometimes two rounds of potential wintry precip - one on the front end and one on the back end as the Arctic HP is very difficult to scour out, it typically stays around longer than forecast. Coincidentally, this is exactly what the models are depicting for next week...1st round on Tuesday and 2nd round on Thursday. The 1st round is more of an upglide setup that could cover a wide area as the arctic front moves south but I'm really intrigued by the 2nd one, that one has big potential if the S/W can dig far enough south and the cold air stays entrenched across the state.
Could be looking at another 50 Plus Hour below freezing spell for DFW next week
South Texas Storms wrote:Early next week certainly looks interesting. The latest trends are good for frozen precip across the state.
weatherdude1108 wrote:33 years ago, 12+ inches of snow fell on San Antonio during a January 11th through January 13th 1985 time frame. It caused a mess around town, in a city that was not used to dealing with that amount of snow.
I was a kid living in San Antonio at the time, and we were out of school for several days.
Despite the inconveniences of some, it was so peaceful and quiet during and after it fell, absorbing the normal everyday sounds of the city. I loved every SECOND of it, and is what spurred my interest in weather. It was a once in a lifetime experience as they say.
https://youtu.be/-6-5Bt-2UVM
missygirl810 wrote:Think I will rent one of those machines that makes snow. Anybody want to party with me? LOL I WILL see snow in my yard this winter!!!!!
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