Texas Winter 2019-2020

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Brent
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1041 Postby Brent » Wed Jan 08, 2020 7:28 pm

bubba hotep wrote:
Brent wrote:
bubba hotep wrote:Models are converging on a potentially big time rain event for DFW, could see widespread 3-5". This goes with an increasing svr wx threat, esp. if isolated cells fire along the dryline west of DFW early Friday afternoon.


Of course it'll be the day I fly back :lol:


Under a winter wx advisory here for 1-3 inches of snow btw :froze: I was walking through a park today and the snow was deeper than my shoes several times


That will be a bumpy ride!


Yeah really curious to see what happens I'm kind of in a time crunch Friday morning leaving here to the airport so this might work in my favor at least in that way :lol:

It's interesting though the last time I saw snow on vacation in NYC a couple winters ago also had a stormy return to Dallas :double:
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1042 Postby gatorcane » Wed Jan 08, 2020 8:17 pm

I see Wxman57 has made some progress in pushing the big cold and wintry precip event in 8-9 days from South Texas to Now mostly the Texas panhandle and nearly out of north Texas as shown on 18Z GFS. :P
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1043 Postby starsfan65 » Wed Jan 08, 2020 8:37 pm

TheProfessor wrote:I think the East Texas folks(and maybe just north of Houston) really need to be on guard for Friday. If you get any surface based storms to pop up ahead of MCS it could get really bad really quick.
Heat Miser!!!!!!!
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1044 Postby bubba hotep » Wed Jan 08, 2020 8:59 pm

Euro has been very consistent with bringing snow to northern DFW and northward. This is going to be a very dynamic system and I wouldn't rule out some flakes or maybe more.

Image
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1045 Postby Brent » Wed Jan 08, 2020 9:09 pm

More of my pictures in Tahoe today this was all old snow at least several days old if not older but away from the trail where I was for awhile was so deep my shoes were buried a few times and it was a struggle to walk through :double: I was kind of surprised since it's been warm and sunny the last 3 days

Image

Image

Image

Image

bubba hotep wrote:Euro has been very consistent with bringing snow to northern DFW and northward. This is going to be a very dynamic system and I wouldn't rule out some flakes or maybe more.

https://i.ibb.co/MDvkBjS/IMG-20200108-195527.jpg


That'd be hilarious the morning after I get back lol
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1046 Postby 1900hurricane » Wed Jan 08, 2020 9:23 pm

I know everyone here loves their winter stuff, but Friday is really starting to raise and eyebrow here for areas I-35 and east.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1047 Postby South Texas Storms » Wed Jan 08, 2020 9:28 pm

Cpv17 wrote:
South Texas Storms wrote:
bubba hotep wrote:Models are converging on a potentially big time rain event for DFW, could see widespread 3-5". This goes with an increasing svr wx threat, esp. if isolated cells fire along the dryline west of DFW early Friday afternoon.


Looking better for south central Texas as well! Most models appear to be trending towards the slower and deeper Euro. Don't forget about us DFW friends! We need rain...even more than yall do. SA finished with a 10+ inch rainfall deficit in 2019. Hoping for a much wetter year in 2020!


I think the SPC could shift the severe threat further west and possibly even a bit more south by what I’m seeing on the models.


Definitely. I can't believe SA isn't even in the marginal risk area. Euro and NAM have a squall line blasting through there.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1048 Postby 1900hurricane » Wed Jan 08, 2020 9:41 pm

South Texas Storms wrote:
Cpv17 wrote:
South Texas Storms wrote:
Looking better for south central Texas as well! Most models appear to be trending towards the slower and deeper Euro. Don't forget about us DFW friends! We need rain...even more than yall do. SA finished with a 10+ inch rainfall deficit in 2019. Hoping for a much wetter year in 2020!


I think the SPC could shift the severe threat further west and possibly even a bit more south by what I’m seeing on the models.


Definitely. I can't believe SA isn't even in the marginal risk area. Euro and NAM have a squall line blasting through there.

Parameter space is pretty solid all up and down I-35. The issue with the further south locations is that you start to play cap-roulette with surface-based thunderstorm initiation, as is often the case. I think the 700 mb 8ºC isotherm may be a good delineator for the southern extend of possible warm sector convection, which cuts it close with regions around I-10. Regardless, I think it's a safe bet that at least the marginal contour gets tugged back SW some if for no other reason for the possible squall line along or just ahead of the cold front. In fact, I think the SPC Day 2 Outlook may tug all risk contours a little west with the NAM trending towards the slightly slower ECMWF.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1049 Postby Haris » Wed Jan 08, 2020 9:49 pm

Just a few miles could mean all or nothing here along the 35 CORR, Friday.

Not getting my hopes up but fingers crossed. I do think a slight risk is warranted. High bust potential, either way.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1050 Postby sphelps8681 » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:03 pm

TheProfessor wrote:I think the East Texas folks(and maybe just north of Houston) really need to be on guard for Friday. If you get any surface based storms to pop up ahead of MCS it could get really bad really quick.


I just asked my local weather met and my area should see winds over 50mph likely. Wish there was more discussion about this.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1051 Postby 1900hurricane » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:16 pm

There might be a little kink in the wind field around 3 km up, but everything below that, and especially in the 0-1 km layer is absolutely hellacious on the 00Z NAM runs.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1052 Postby bubba hotep » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:36 pm

Delkus is all in!

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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1053 Postby cheezyWXguy » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:48 pm

1900hurricane wrote:There might be a little kink in the wind field around 3 km up, but everything below that, and especially in the 0-1 km layer is absolutely hellacious on the 00Z NAM runs.

18z was actually even worse. I'm seeing a bit of inconsistency run to run on timing of this system's transit across the state. The 18z was much slower than the 12z, and the 0z was slightly faster than the 18z. Based on the environments displayed in all 3, it definitely appears that the slower this system moves, the more significant the severe weather probabilities in areas from the metroplex to the east and south
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1054 Postby cheezyWXguy » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:56 pm

On the other hand, the 0z GFS is slower than the 18z GFS, showing the storms firing further west. It also pulls in noticeably more wrap-around moisture into DFW on Sat morning when it gets cold enough to snow.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1055 Postby Haris » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:57 pm

Image

:D GFS caves !
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1056 Postby South Texas Storms » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:58 pm



About time! :lol:
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1057 Postby sphelps8681 » Wed Jan 08, 2020 10:59 pm

cheezyWXguy wrote:
1900hurricane wrote:There might be a little kink in the wind field around 3 km up, but everything below that, and especially in the 0-1 km layer is absolutely hellacious on the 00Z NAM runs.

18z was actually even worse. I'm seeing a bit of inconsistency run to run on timing of this system's transit across the state. The 18z was much slower than the 12z, and the 0z was slightly faster than the 18z. Based on the environments displayed in all 3, it definitely appears that the slower this system moves, the more significant the severe weather probabilities in areas from the metroplex to the east and south


How bad does it look more toward beaumont and north of there? My weather guy says over 50mph winds likely in my area.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1058 Postby cheezyWXguy » Wed Jan 08, 2020 11:17 pm

sphelps8681 wrote:
cheezyWXguy wrote:
1900hurricane wrote:There might be a little kink in the wind field around 3 km up, but everything below that, and especially in the 0-1 km layer is absolutely hellacious on the 00Z NAM runs.

18z was actually even worse. I'm seeing a bit of inconsistency run to run on timing of this system's transit across the state. The 18z was much slower than the 12z, and the 0z was slightly faster than the 18z. Based on the environments displayed in all 3, it definitely appears that the slower this system moves, the more significant the severe weather probabilities in areas from the metroplex to the east and south


How bad does it look more toward beaumont and north of there? My weather guy says over 50mph winds likely in my area.

That sounds like a reasonable expectation for the squall line. If there are any storms that form ahead of the line, then severe threats could be more significant.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1059 Postby Cerlin » Wed Jan 08, 2020 11:24 pm

I just hope people don’t get too distracted by the possibility of snow and overlook how potentially dangerous the squall line could be on Friday, especially with how volatile the models are as the runs get closer.
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Re: Texas Winter 2019-2020

#1060 Postby Jarodm12 » Wed Jan 08, 2020 11:27 pm

Hey everyone I live in Durant Oklahoma now, and I've really been paying attention to this trowel that is being forecast to appear somewhere in northern Texas and Oklahoma, and I noticed the 00z nam trended a bit further north, but its wobbling and the gfs trended south and west, what I am asking is do any of you think that I really could see some snow here on Saturday morning ? Or should I not be excited about this at all? I'm also aware the models are trending to a very dangerous severe weather outbreak as well so I will be paying close attention to that
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