21z SREF - WHOA BABY!

Winter Weather Discussion

Moderator: S2k Moderators

Forum rules

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.

Help Support Storm2K
Message
Author
User avatar
Stormsfury
Category 5
Category 5
Posts: 10549
Age: 53
Joined: Wed Feb 05, 2003 6:27 pm
Location: Summerville, SC

21z SREF - WHOA BABY!

#1 Postby Stormsfury » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:39 am

Total QPF outputs from SREF ... something to digest on ... for the SE/MA Coastal regions ... but implies a decent hit in the Eastern Carolinas/ Southeastern VA...

Image
0 likes   

User avatar
Erica
Professional-Met
Professional-Met
Posts: 168
Joined: Sat Feb 14, 2004 2:45 am
Location: Daytona Beach, FL
Contact:

#2 Postby Erica » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:44 am

None of the members would really indicate anything northwest of the I-95 corridor, or in the Boston area.
0 likes   

Wannabewxman79
Tropical Storm
Tropical Storm
Posts: 181
Joined: Wed Sep 17, 2003 12:53 pm
Location: Riegelwood, NC (20 miles W of Wilmington)

#3 Postby Wannabewxman79 » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:46 am

Hey, someone told me that in Jan 2000 that they had to quit using the normal operational models and use the SREF. Which was more useful. WHat is the difference between the op. mods. (ETA, GFS) and the SREF? I am new to this so please don't laugh.....
0 likes   

NCWisher
Tropical Low
Tropical Low
Posts: 11
Joined: Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:42 am
Location: Raleigh, NC
Contact:

#4 Postby NCWisher » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:47 am

Is the SREF and average of all of the model outputs?

I am still learning... :oops:
0 likes   

User avatar
Stormsfury
Category 5
Category 5
Posts: 10549
Age: 53
Joined: Wed Feb 05, 2003 6:27 pm
Location: Summerville, SC

#5 Postby Stormsfury » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:48 am

Wannabewxman79 wrote:Hey, someone told me that in Jan 2000 that they had to quit using the normal operational models and use the SREF. Which was more useful. WHat is the difference between the op. mods. (ETA, GFS) and the SREF? I am new to this so please don't laugh.....


January 25th, 2000 taught operational forecasters to use the SREF ...
0 likes   

Anonymous

#6 Postby Anonymous » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:53 am

What does 300 imply for SE VA and NE NC? Is that 3 inches qpf, because if it is and its all snow............................





-Jeb
0 likes   

User avatar
wow
Tropical Storm
Tropical Storm
Posts: 237
Joined: Thu Jul 10, 2003 6:59 pm
Location: Raleigh, NC

#7 Postby wow » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:56 am

Jeb wrote:What does 300 imply for SE VA and NE NC? Is that 3 inches qpf, because if it is and its all snow............................





-Jeb


That's 300 millimeters
0 likes   

User avatar
SacrydDreamz
Category 1
Category 1
Posts: 311
Joined: Thu Aug 28, 2003 9:00 pm
Location: Durham, NC
Contact:

#8 Postby SacrydDreamz » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:59 am

I'll take ETA2 for $1000 Alex! :wink:
0 likes   

Anonymous

#9 Postby Anonymous » Tue Feb 17, 2004 12:59 am

300 millimeters. Thanks. That's 30 centimeters then. 2.5 centimeters are roughly equal to an inch.

Whoa..............I MUST be way off here. Ten inches is completely, utterly out of control.

However 25 millimeters of qpf is 2.5 centimeters, which is one inch of qpf for Woodbridge VA. With the temps in the twenties that works out to a snow/water ratio of 15:1 which would be fifteen to seventeen inches of snow.

Okay that is interesting, but seriously I think the SREF is way way off and on some serious crack. Ten inch qpf's in SE Virginia and NE North Carolina?

I don't think so.


-Jeb
0 likes   


Return to “Winter Weather”

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 11 guests