GoAPPS

I feel this as an Asheville resident. Pretty sure Wilmington has more total snow than us so far this year. People think it snows here a lot (because mountains), but they don’t know about the Asheville Snow Hole.

Idk, 32 inches in Goldsboro is a little sus.

Regardless of precipitation, we'll be in the ice box next week.

The Asheville snow hole was well modeled. I had hoped it was overdone, but it kept showing up run after run across all the models. Currently sleeting in West Asheville.

GFS total snowfall trend from Saturday's 18z run to today's 12z run.

Light snow in Asheville.

Some of the models keep insisting on a brief period of snow in the mountains tomorrow morning.

NC Mountains are basically bare, partly because of Helene and partly because of seasonal norms.

Hey, everybody. First time posting since Helene. I'm personally fine, but I lost my photography studio space that was in the River Arts District of Asheville. I don't know if this is allowed, but I have an online gallery store with photos from the Mountains, including some bittersweet images of the aurora over the River Arts District post-Helene. Additionally, if anyone is looking for handmade gifts this Christmas, Explore Asheville has put together a great list of local artists you can support.

Questions for the meteorologists: 1) If Helene comes ashore as a major hurricane versus a weaker system, how would its intensity affect how quickly or sharply it might curve NNW? What is the mechanism? 2) With an upper-level low positioned to the northwest of the storm as it makes landfall, how might the hurricane’s intensity impact its interaction with that low? Could a stronger storm create more resistance to the low's influence, or would it actually get steered more sharply?

Several tornado warnings currently active in NE North Carolina.

Let's see 'em! Here's mine from South Texas.