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WidreMann told us it was gonna snow thread


LithiaWx

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Tilt was a little better on this run, but trough axis was a bit east. Not really that much difference. We're getting too close for swings big enough to make a difference for anybody west of CLT, imo.

I guess that will be the million dollar question. Doe the NAM lead the way? To me the NAM fell to the GFS for sure. With more ingest data tonight models should be telling. 

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Tilt was a little better on this run, but trough axis was a bit east. Not really that much difference. We're getting too close for swings big enough to make a difference for anybody west of CLT, imo.

 

Yea I have a hard time buying we would get anything over an inch...but I could see a trend to come in to get us just around an inch. Check out the PM I sent you. 

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IF surface temperatures are compliant, coastal SC is hit pretty hard by the 18z High-Res NAM. Good snowfalls for Charleston, Myrtle Beach, and maybe even Savannah, GA?

That would be a fitting end to a miserable two years, the beaches getting more snow than central NC, again.

Although, great someone is getting snow.

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This looks to be a "down east" snow for NC....I think a few people are going to be surprised come Sat. evening. 

 

A heavy dusting alert might be issued for central NC :snowing:

Trying to keep hope in check we didnt really do to well snow wise in the last event in mid Jan it was a quick dusting at best then all ice and the ground here hasnt seen a inch of snow in 2 years so maybe this will continue to trend to the good for us.

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"Kermit" is currently running the Georgia coast:

 

As of the last observation at 20:57:00Z, the plane's...

Direction of Travel: S (180°)
Location: 23 miles (36 km) to the SSE (153°) from Brunswick, GA, USA.

 

There is also an Air Force WC-130J over the GOM right now

 

As of the last dropsonde at 18:59Z, the plane's...

Location: 202 miles (325 km) to the S (173°) from Beaumont, TX, USA.
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"Kermit" is currently running the Georgia coast:

 

As of the last observation at 20:57:00Z, the plane's...

Direction of Travel: S (180°)

Location: 23 miles (36 km) to the SSE (153°) from Brunswick, GA, USA.

 

There is also an Air Force WC-130J over the GOM right now

 

As of the last dropsonde at 18:59Z, the plane's...

Location: 202 miles (325 km) to the S (173°) from Beaumont, TX, USA.

Can someone explain what this means?

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Can someone explain what this means?

 

Basically just the name of the plane. It's getting real time data now to put into the 00z suite of model runs tonight.  It's probably doing recon data along the east coast to ingest in case this thing goes up the coast and bombs. It's pulling data from the west coast probably to see if it will phase early to give it the chance to go up the coast to bomb. 

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What this means is the NHC has sent two planes on a Winter Recon flight to sample the upper atmosphere. "Kermit", an Orion P3, started up in the northeast and is now along the Georgia coast, obviously gathering east coast data.

 

The other plane, an Air Force hurricane hunter, a WC-130J, is running the GOM for upper air readings there. This data will be feed into the next available model run for a much better air sample than they would otherwise have.

 

It's not often you see multiple flights up at the same time unless you have the potential for a big storm, especially in the winter.  

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