So what's the weather like where you live?
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
Ugh, typical. We're stuck with sub-freezing temperatures for over 72 hours consecutively, something very rare for here, then some moisture comes and the WAA warms us back up into the lower 40s.
The moisture ended up farther east, anyways, towards Raleigh, so it wouldn't have snowed anyways, though there was a little bit of freezing drizzle last night before the WAA moved in and shot the temperatures from 30 degrees to 41 degrees.
There's the potential for some snow showers on Monday and Tuesday here and as far south as the Florida/Georgia border, so maybe we can eek out an inch or so from that. Then there's also a possibility of a large Southeastern snowstorm on Friday if the storm forming off the Baja Peninsula stays on a westward track (Which probably won't happen).
Whatever the case, it looks to remain far below average for the foreseeable future, so hopefully we can see some snow. I can't believe how cold it has been this January considering the fact that we've seen no snow at all.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
Ugh, typical. We're stuck with sub-freezing temperatures for over 72 hours consecutively, something very rare for here, then some moisture comes and the WAA warms us back up into the lower 40s.
The moisture ended up farther east, anyways, towards Raleigh, so it wouldn't have snowed anyways, though there was a little bit of freezing drizzle last night before the WAA moved in and shot the temperatures from 30 degrees to 41 degrees.
There's the potential for some snow showers on Monday and Tuesday here and as far south as the Florida/Georgia border, so maybe we can eek out an inch or so from that. Then there's also a possibility of a large Southeastern snowstorm on Friday if the storm forming off the Baja Peninsula stays on a westward track (Which probably won't happen).
Whatever the case, it looks to remain far below average for the foreseeable future, so hopefully we can see some snow. I can't believe how cold it has been this January considering the fact that we've seen no snow at all.
Of course, I doubt we'll get that much snow, but I'll take any measurable snowfall we can get here. We've been snowless (Outside of a few flurries last night) since a snowfall which left a coating on grassy surfaces in the middle of November.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
Holy crap, I just saw a forecast model that predicted 6-8 inches of snow for Raleigh and towards the coast with a good deal of snow here and into the foothills on Monday night. It seems the models are tending to favor more and more snow as the day has worn on, so I hope that continues. From what I can tell, a coastal low is supposed to form off the coast and combine with an upper level disturbance to produce a good snow in the North Carolina/South Carolina region. It also looks like it could affect North and Central Georgia and the Atlanta metro area.
Of course, I doubt we'll get that much snow, but I'll take any measurable snowfall we can get here. We've been snowless (Outside of a few flurries last night) since a snowfall which left a coating on grassy surfaces in the middle of November.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
wha?
I've seen about 1/4 inch of snow in 4 years in Raleigh, and it melted within hours.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
I'm not kidding.
It's off the NAM forecast models and a few other which seem to be coming together for a snow event.
Read about here:
And here:
http://www.talkweather.com/forums/in...=50247&st=1350
And don't feel bad if you don't know what they're talking about half the time because I don't either, LOL. I'm trying to learn the terminology.
According to this, northern and central Alabama may get in on the action, too. It appears to be a storm which would be south and east of the Appalachian Mountains. There's still a lot up in there air, though, and it's all speculation.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
thanks, James. Those people are hardcore. Would love to get some snow, but going to try not to get my hopes up.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
Haha, some new model just came in that agrees, so all the models are saying snow I guess.
It looks pretty likely that we'll get some snow, but the question is how much. I don't even care. I just want something... Well, I'd like six inches, but an inch or two would be better than nothing. I haven't hardly seen any snow in two years, which was a six incher back when I lived in West Virginia when I got trapped under a training heavy snow band over the I-64 corridor for about five hours. I got lucky in that one. Outside of that one, the last time I saw a significant snowfall was all the way back in 2000, I believe, when it snowed a foot back when I lived in North Carolina (We got a lot of snow in WV, but never really any ones bigger than two or so inches). Strangely, that system reminds me of this one in that they didn't really predict the storm, but it happened. If it's the same, you people in Raleigh may be waking up to two feet of snow on the ground Tuesday morning.
Although I seriously doubt that will happen. Still, I think we could see a few inches.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
Haha, some new model just came in that agrees, so all the models are saying snow I guess.
It looks pretty likely that we'll get some snow, but the question is how much. I don't even care. I just want something... Well, I'd like six inches, but an inch or two would be better than nothing. I haven't hardly seen any snow in two years, which was a six incher back when I lived in West Virginia when I got trapped under a training heavy snow band over the I-64 corridor for about five hours. I got lucky in that one. Outside of that one, the last time I saw a significant snowfall was all the way back in 2000, I believe, when it snowed a foot back when I lived in North Carolina (We got a lot of snow in WV, but never really any ones bigger than two or so inches). Strangely, that system reminds me of this one in that they didn't really predict the storm, but it happened. If it's the same, you people in Raleigh may be waking up to two feet of snow on the ground Tuesday morning.
Although I seriously doubt that will happen. Still, I think we could see a few inches.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
We'll probably have to wait until morning to see more about this. I hope this doesn't end with me getting nothing while Raleigh and points east get a whole lot.
I hope I wake up to a new Winter Storm Watch tomorrow posted for tomorrow night and into Tuesday.Comment
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Re: So what's the weather like where you live?
Kinda snowing here.Rose City 'Til I Die
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