orangeblood wrote:txtwister78 wrote:Well folks I think we know now tonight (at least with a little more certainty) where this is now headed. New runs of the WRF-NSSL and ARW2.
https://m2o.pivotalweather.com/maps/models/hrwnssl/2022022200/048/sfct.us_sc.png
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/models/wrf-arw2/2022022200/wrf-arw2_T2m_scus_49.png
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/models/wrf-arw2/2022022200/wrf-arw2_ref_frzn_scus_48.png
That’s an I-35 cold bleed is what that is….temps mid 20’s will stick to most everything
Yeah I've seen that occur here before no doubt with these arctic fronts and despite the global models going in a totally different direction, these scenarios are never as easy to predict as some might think in the medium range until you get the arctic air down in the plains and can track it real-time (ex-tonight). Hopefully we see manageable precip amounts though to avoid significant travel issues across the state. I think that's still up in the air tonight.