Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,606
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    ArlyDude
    Newest Member
    ArlyDude
    Joined

Jan 24-25th threat


Cheeznado

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 707
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Honestly, if you read carefully this msg board and be patient with picking up some of the lingo, you will learn A LOT, QUICKLY.

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Honestly, if you read carefully this msg board and be patient with picking up some of the lingo, you will learn A LOT, QUICKLY.

most definitely. you will learn far more here than from any book :thumbsup: we have the best pro mets, forecasters and posters on the board

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

I would suggest "Weather Basics" by Joseph Balsama and Peter Chaston and also "Weather Maps: How to read and Interpret all the basic weather charts" also by Peter Chaston. Both are simple enough for the novice to read and understand.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

You learn alot by reading...and, if it's not in storm mode, a lot of the people here are very quick to answer questions. You'll find you really don't need to ask a lot because some of the people on here explain as they talk. Read, look up some of the things you don't know, and take notes...by next winter you'll understand a lot more than you think...actually by the end of this winter you will. Oh, and WELCOME!!! :thumbsup:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

Weather Forecasting Handbook is a pretty good resource. I'm reading it now. The guys over at the NWS recommended it to me.

http://www.weathergr...s.com/fcstbook/

There's actually two more books in the series, as well, Weather Map Handbook and Weather Forecasting Red Book.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

As several people on here have stated, read more and post less. I have learned so much by just reading on this forum. Everyone is helpful as long as your considerate. This is the best place to find out what is happening with the weather in our big neighborhood!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

Awesome website for learning - http://www.theweatherprediction.com/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi folks! I'm amateur, and most likely posting in the wrong forum. (Redirect please, if this is a violation of protocol).

My son and I want to get the best (hint) book to begin to understand Weather-101, and what you fine folks are talking about on these threads. Is there a basic/favorite text that you would recommend?

Please email/PM or whatever. Thanks alot, in advance.

WFDDeac :popcorn:

Well, I came to WWBB in 2001 and I basically knew nothing. It takes some time and effort to learn what you need to know to be even a mildly skilled amatuer but if you want to do it, it definitely can be done.

And another thing, dont be afraid to ask questions. If you would like to know why a model is doing something or why things arent working out like you expected, feel free to ask away. That's how many of us learned ourselves.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nam looks colder 850 this run @ 78 than last run did @84 slower and

further south and a little stronger correct me if I am wrong on that?

I think it is further south, and has some re-development further south and gets pushed as it comes into the big high. That high in the Northeast is almost 1040mb, the Euro had it at 1036 or so. For the damming areas east of the Apps, if theres a lot of moisture it would be pretty bad, except those who are mostly snow. The surface temps would be way down there, much lower than guidance has now. But thats a big "if" on the amount of precip.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well, I came to WWBB in 2001 and I basically knew nothing. It takes some time and effort to learn what you need to know to be even a mildly skilled amatuer but if you want to do it, it definitely can be done.

And another thing, dont be afraid to ask questions. If you would like to know why a model is doing something or why things arent working out like you expected, feel free to ask away. That's how many of us learned ourselves.

You have only been at this since 2001? That amazes me, Jeremy. You are a quick study and I am very impressed at your knowledge. I respect your analysis as much as any "tagged" member.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think it is further south, and has some re-development further south and gets pushed as it comes into the big high. That high in the Northeast is almost 1040mb, the Euro had it at 1036 or so. For the damming areas east of the Apps, if theres a lot of moisture it would be pretty bad, except those who are mostly snow. The surface temps would be way down there, much lower than guidance has now. But thats a big "if" on the amount of precip.

I like the setup right now though and still plenty of time to worry about the QPF amts later. Am I correct about the set up for taking the 0z NAM 84 hr panel into consideration?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The NAM looks pretty darn interesting...but it's at 84. It almost makes me want to stay up for the 00z GFS

Im gonna try as well. The Nam does look enticing at 84.

2 things off subject: Tonight its common but laughable how that line of precip moving west-east with the front hits the NC mtns and just stops, while to our north and south it just keeps on rolling. Price you pay for having all those 6,000 foot peaks. I beleive there are like 15 in the smokies alone.

Also saw this weather history. Wonder how many people where complaining about the weather back then. This would be nice if it was all frozen.

On This Date in central North Carolina Weather History (search)...

The last day of 10 consecutive days with at least 0.01 inches of precipitation ends at Greensboro on January 20, 1947.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You have only been at this since 2001? That amazes me, Jeremy. You are a quick study and I am very impressed at your knowledge. I respect your analysis as much as any "tagged" member.

I really appreciate that compliment.

yeah, it's hard to believe I've been posting here that long. I think my first post was asking DT if it was going to snow in the mountains on the day after thanksgiving :devilsmiley:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...