StantonParkHoya

It's 26 at RDU during that timestamp FYI

???

GFS with a snowstorm for NC next Wed/Thurs

8 people live in the mountains, for the majority, it went from SN+ to SN-/Ice/Rain

I remember back in '09/'10, all the models kept showing SE snowstorms, feet and feet, then they trended into DC snowstorms. I want to see a south Alabama to Savannah snowstorm to feel good in Raleigh.

This has been a really wintery feeling winter.

You'd think with that bomb in the NE, we'd have enough confluence to keep this thing south for RDU, yet no cigar. Bet we see some MONSTER solutions in the coming days.

Wildreman, is that you?

I am quarantining in Raleigh, my hometown.

Don’t think this is Raleigh’s storm so on to the next

Wouldn't be surprised to see the precip start earlier. These setups are notorious for an early batch of moisture to roll in once the SW flow establishes.

This wind is no joke

Half dollar dendrites in north Raleigh. Wow.

Everything covered rather quickly

I know this is weenieish, but any thunder reports regionally with this?

Good steady snow north Raleigh

Similar setup? RDU is 28-31 during the peak of this snow. It's not even really marginal.

What a shellacking!

Anyone have EPS?

Looks like ~5 inches on the HRRR for RDU:

Lol, HRRR might be a snowstorm

Objectively, no, no they haven’t. That’s why we have record books.

Well, I’m actually from the Raleigh area, and again, I said snow potential, not annual average. As in, top-end, maximum atmospheric condition. For the coast, I’d imagine this means bombing, negatively tilted sub-980 triple phaser with 20:1 ratios. Now, we’ve already seen max potential for the mountains, see 1993. I’d gander max potential for Currituck is greater than Boone at similar lat as Boone relies on dynamics, uplift, and elevation begotten ratios. Whereas the beach has unlimited moisture supply.

No I’m not. Mountain people really don’t understand the snow making potential of a 4,000 mile wide body of water. I said potential, not historical, although Currituck saw 26 inches in March of 1980 for an example.

A lot of people dont realize that the highest snowfall potential locations in NC are on the coast in general. See 1980, 1989, 1972.