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MO/KS/AR/OK 2023-2024 Winter Discussion


JoMo
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4 hours ago, StormChazer said:

All 3 models agreeing on a system swinging through next weekend. Euro and Canadian say snow, GFS says no. Just rain.

GFS continues to bomb out around the 10th with that storm. 

That is a ways out yet so maybe the cold will coincide with the moisture .  I hope, I hope, I hope :) .

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1 hour ago, rockchalk83 said:

Once we get past the 4th of January, the pattern looks to get more active. Can’t wait to see how this develops.

Yeah, Jan looks really active. Just need spacing for moisture return and the storms to be a bit farther south. 

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Looks like some snow or snow to rain for some folks on Friday morning with a weakening system and a bigger system on Monday-Tues (8th and 9th) which is still uncertain. And probably more systems after that to watch.

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58 minutes ago, JoMo said:

Looks like some snow or snow to rain for some folks on Friday morning with a weakening system and a bigger system on Monday-Tues (8th and 9th) which is still uncertain. And probably more systems after that to watch.

Definitely looks like we **could** have a decent event here in SC Kansas. Local NWS mentioning a cooling trend in the temp profile and models seem to be latching onto a weak TROWAL signature. We'll see. 

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21 minutes ago, MUWX said:

That would likely be close to blizzard conditions for SW MO. Temps are very borderline though. 

BRB shoveling my 32" of digital snow through Jan 15th. 

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6 hours ago, rockchalk83 said:

Definitely looks like we **could** have a decent event here in SC Kansas. Local NWS mentioning a cooling trend in the temp profile and models seem to be latching onto a weak TROWAL signature. We'll see. 

Yeah, but I worry about how fast the system falls apart with those marginal temps. Someone might get a good burst of snow but the farther east you go, the less of a chance that is. 

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Model consensus seems to be giving Tulsa around 2-3 inches. No TV Mets really biting on it though(surprisingly).

I think our wet bulb will be low enough that we can accumulate despite ground temps.  I think someone is going to get a surprise half a foot of snow from this, just not sure who. Maybe Stillwater?

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Today's model trends are pretty incredible for the Southern Plains next week. Early week is analogous to 12/24/2009 with a very dynamic storm and enough cold air for possible blizzard conditions for N TX and OK. That is just the first in a line of storms that could lay down a thick blanket of snow all the way down the Plains. We will rapidly recover from the warm December and soon see a normal or above snowpack.

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32 minutes ago, MUWX said:

Local weather guy says hurricane hunters are flying into the storm this afternoon and sampling it. Will be interesting to see what that data does to models 

Which storm? Been a long time since we've said that.

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Interesting info in the Springfield NWS write-up overnight:  

Attention then turns to the next large storm system that will
come through Monday through Tuesday. It is quite impressive how
much agreement there has been between the GFS/ECMWF/Canadian
deterministic models (and even ensembles to some degree) for
such a dynamic system. A very potent deep trough will scoop
through the central CONUS, forcing a deep surface low that will
create moderate to heavy precipitation for much of the central
and eastern US. For starters, the NAEFS/ENS ESATs prog this
trough/low pair as the lowest pressure they have modeled in the
last 30 years for our area at this time of year. With such a
storm system, we will likely see at least minor impacts
(currently 30-50% chance from the Probabilistic Winter Storm
Severity Index). There is still uncertainty in exact track which
could determine whether our impacts are mainly rain-based or
snow-based. Nevertheless, the synoptic setup is continuing to
match well with our Heavy Snow Climatology: ENS and GEFS member
surface low locations are clustered within northern AR, the 850
mb low moves through south-central MO, and the 500 mb low is
closing and extends into OK; all which match with heavy snow
climatology for our area. The only difference is that we would
like to see a more negatively tilted trough versus the positive
tilt that is shown in many ENS/GEPS members, which may struggle
to force colder air into the region for snow. At this point in
time, the most likely scenario looks to be moderate rain
initially within the warm-air advection regime ahead of the low,
then potentially some moderate snow on the backside of the low
for at least some of our CWA (more likely toward the north).
Finer details will be ironed out in subsequent forecasts
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