Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,610
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    NH8550
    Newest Member
    NH8550
    Joined

The December to Remember 7th-8th blue turd winter threat thread.


lilj4425
 Share

Recommended Posts

1 minute ago, griteater said:

GSP Discussion...

In response to encroaching positive tilt l/wv trough and developing upper jet dynamics, pcpn shield is progged to expand and develop back northward into the cwfa Thursday night. 05/12z SuperBlend and WPC guidance limits the increase to just chance pops thru the piedmont by daybreak Friday. Deeper forcing should increase into Friday with favorable upper jet positioning. Based on this, have increased precip chances to mid-chance with the best response slated to be atop the piedmont. Critical 85-70h thickness values should hover along the southeast fringe of the cwfa through Friday...a rough estimate of the rain/snow line for the bulk of the event. However, warm blyr temperatures makes it questionable on just how much snow would accumulate SE of I-85 where the liquid equiv QPF is the greatest. At this point, best combination of QPF and favorable temperatures looks to be North and NW of CLT where if any heavier bands are able to form would produce an inch of snow accumulation.

Might need to make the trip to McAdenville on Friday. 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, griteater said:

GSP Discussion...

In response to encroaching positive tilt l/wv trough and developing upper jet dynamics, pcpn shield is progged to expand and develop back northward into the cwfa Thursday night. 05/12z SuperBlend and WPC guidance limits the increase to just chance pops thru the piedmont by daybreak Friday. Deeper forcing should increase into Friday with favorable upper jet positioning. Based on this, have increased precip chances to mid-chance with the best response slated to be atop the piedmont. Critical 85-70h thickness values should hover along the southeast fringe of the cwfa through Friday...a rough estimate of the rain/snow line for the bulk of the event. However, warm blyr temperatures makes it questionable on just how much snow would accumulate SE of I-85 where the liquid equiv QPF is the greatest. At this point, best combination of QPF and favorable temperatures looks to be North and NW of CLT where if any heavier bands are able to form would produce an inch of snow accumulation.

Bold for them at this lead! But great write up!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, mackerel_sky said:

Lol! See snow and Christmas lights= winning!

No offense mate, but do you ever post non-banter posts in wx threads? Have pics of moderators and/or grandfathered in the system to be able to post banter in non-banter?

  • Like 11
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Fishel:

Yes I see the snow totals for Raleigh on various websites. It's like a horrific accident on an interstate highway. I say I don't want to look but I just can't help myself. Open to ideas as to how we get rid of the boundary layer warmth.

 

  • Like 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

RAH Disco

The next s/w projected to lift newd  out of the l/w trough late 
Thursday, crossing our region by Fri morning. After the relative 
lull in precip Thursday, expect areas of precip to regenerate across 
our region, especially overnight Thu night into early Fri. Precip 
will initially start out as rain, but could see a transition to a 
rain/snow mix after midnight over the NW Piedmont as the column 
aloft continues to cool, and lift becomes stronger in the favored 
dendrite growth zone. Where heavier precip rates occur, could see a 
brief burst of snow, though warm ground temperatures will cause any 
snow that accumulates to quickly melt. Appears the rain/snow mix 
will remain confined primarily across the NW Piedmont through mid 
morning Friday, afterwhich the boundary layer may warm enough to 
cause the mixture to go back to all rain. As night approaches 
Friday, and the s/w begins to exit our region, another surge of low 
level cold air will overtake the region. This will lead to a 
rain/snow mix to overspread central NC Friday night, with the precip 
ending as a little light snow across the Piedmont. Precip rates at 
this time appear too light and the ground temperatures relatively 
too warm to support nothing more than a dusting, if that. Across the 
coastal plain, light rain may end as a rain/snow mix late Friday 
night. High temps Friday will only warm to near 40-lower 40s. It's 
possible some locations across the Piedmont may stay in the 30s.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...