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Holston_River_Rambler

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Everything posted by Holston_River_Rambler

  1. The more I look at the HRRR above, the more I think the trajectory of the Upper low has something to do with enhancing the Lake Michigan band. Hopefully that hammers someone. Maybe it backs the flow enough in the mid levels to get some extra lift??
  2. I'm dry slotted for now and in the mid 30s. @BhamParker Latest HRRR shows the Lake Michigan band aimed right at Sevier county between 8 and 10 PM. It also is seeing valley areas having a tough time over coming temps as the upper low's lift swings up the eastern valley. We'll see.
  3. Looks like I'm just barely gonna miss the band lifting across the N. plateau. Still rain here and 40. Wind is picking up quite a bit though. Sorry @PowellVolz missed your mention last night. There is a way to tell the elevation based on correlation coefficient radar, but I don't know. I need to figure it out though, I was asking myself the same question, lol. As y'all were talking about above overnight, will be interesting to see what happens with the upper low as it drops in to the west and creates some lift directly up the eastern valley, if the NAM, RAP, and HRRR are right. Moisture from the lakes and actual wrap around moisture is lifted at a really nice trajectory for place up the valley from Knoxville. It's the only way y'all can get orographic lift. So many mesoscale and topographic things could impact it though. John and I could get downsloped (me from Crab Orchard mts and him from Cross mountain), but that also has to work against the upper low's lift and lift up onto the plateau. I'm looking forward to watching it on radar this PM and evening to see if it develops and what it does. The IR NAM gif below shows the lift. It is the moisture @TellicoWx mentions above
  4. Snow level crawling down as the correlation coefficient line gets closer to the OHX radar site good luck blue moon !
  5. I just peeked at the SREFs for Crossville and @Blue Moon you weren’t kidding about the mean jump lol! Like you said prolly not a good idea to bite, but fun to think about the possibilities.
  6. Probably a good call lol. But the NAM is trying to do the same thing. The HRRR drops 6-7 inches over somewhere southwest of Lexington. I’m running a little cooler than forecast up here at 46 degrees and maybe that’s what is causing the models to want to change over some areas sooner? Burst of heavy snow for 45 minutes at 8 am = a win
  7. Yeah just about to say the 0z NAM is even further S and E with the SLP and has a band swinging towards the plateau toward 12z
  8. I meant the MRX quote more as a chance of something earlier than the main upslope event. I'm hoping I can chase it up toward the Obed in the AM while some of the deeper moisture is still around.
  9. MRX is going with a chance of some snow mixed in tomorrow AM for my area. "Rain and snow showers likely before 10am, then a chance of rain showers between 10am and 4pm, then a chance of rain and snow showers after 4pm. Cloudy, with a temperature falling to around 34 by 5pm. Northwest wind around 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%. Little or no snow accumulation expected."
  10. Honestly no clue. This should be as good a chance as any to see. I've only ever been there for an upslope the one time I mentioned yesterday in banter. This seems like a better upslope opportunity. Looks like you get WSW though. Good luck!
  11. PLEASE, n one take this seriously, but it is always fun to check out the absurd numbers the NAM 3km will sometimes show for a place like LeConte for an upslope event:
  12. 3km has a pretty good ban around 8 AM. If that verifies I will go poke around to see if I can catch it in the morning: Even showing a brief change over in @Blue Moon land around 4 - 5 AM
  13. 18z NAM has now flipped to send the SLP primarily up east of the Apps. Changes some of Cumberland county over at around 7 - 8 AM:
  14. I though I'd create a thread for this storm since there may be another one we are talking about in the main thread for the end of this week. I think the full moon of November is technically called the Beaver Moon, but I just couldn't bring myself to call it that.
  15. In terms of the long range pattern, the battle of wits ensembles continues: GEFS EPS: GEPS:
  16. Based on the 0z NAM's surface low plots, I vote we call this the Hoot Owl storm:
  17. 'Twere pretty @Daniel Boone but surely no match for SREF plumes:
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