Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Tennessee Weather Forum
News: New forum rules are in effect, please read here.
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
March 10, 2010, 10:30:50 PM

Login with username, password and session length
Articles
Pages: 1 ... 3 4 [5] 6 7 ... 32
  Print  
Author Topic: 2/12-13 Winter Weather Threat  (Read 9991 times)
shooting70
Moderated
Severe Thunderstorm
*
Offline Offline

Posts: 328


« Reply #60 on: February 08, 2010, 01:49:25 PM »

Snowdog,can you post the fim run 102hrs before please.There is also the fimx.have you looked at that one today? We will definitely be cold enough,but how much precip will be the key
Logged
keithinala
Tornadic Thunderstorm
******
Offline Offline

Location: Huntsville, Alabama

Posts: 555



« Reply #61 on: February 08, 2010, 01:50:18 PM »

This looked great for n.ala last night, but this mornings sucks...10 inches along the florida/ala line? This has to be wrong
Logged

Snow in the South is wonderful. It has a kind of magic and mystery that it has nowhere else. And the reason for this is that it comes to people in the South not as the grim, unyielding tenant of Winter's keep, but as a strange and wild visitor from the secret North. -THOMAS WOLFE
snowdog
Tornado
*******
Offline Offline

Location: Old Hickory, TN

Posts: 1,187


« Reply #62 on: February 08, 2010, 01:51:29 PM »

102 hour  FIM...



Logged
snowdog
Tornado
*******
Offline Offline

Location: Old Hickory, TN

Posts: 1,187


« Reply #63 on: February 08, 2010, 01:53:46 PM »

FIMx at 108 hours...to compare with FIM...this one a bit further south with precip but BNA still in the game....

Logged
SnowSeek
Thunderstorm
****
Offline Offline

Posts: 253


« Reply #64 on: February 08, 2010, 02:26:32 PM »

trend north trend north trend north!


uGH, Still plenty of time for a northern trend but Bastardi is believeing the current path and I see some others jumping on...Why is the Low tracking so far south?  Is this just one of those deals were it starts so low that it's going to be an uphill fight the whole way. 
Logged
keithinala
Tornadic Thunderstorm
******
Offline Offline

Location: Huntsville, Alabama

Posts: 555



« Reply #65 on: February 08, 2010, 02:32:08 PM »

trend north trend north trend north!


uGH, Still plenty of time for a northern trend but Bastardi is believeing the current path and I see some others jumping on...Why is the Low tracking so far south?  Is this just one of those deals were it starts so low that it's going to be an uphill fight the whole way. 

Can you post what Bastardi is saying? Is it similar to this?
Logged

Snow in the South is wonderful. It has a kind of magic and mystery that it has nowhere else. And the reason for this is that it comes to people in the South not as the grim, unyielding tenant of Winter's keep, but as a strange and wild visitor from the secret North. -THOMAS WOLFE
keithinala
Tornadic Thunderstorm
******
Offline Offline

Location: Huntsville, Alabama

Posts: 555



« Reply #66 on: February 08, 2010, 02:34:41 PM »

ugh, just out...moderate to heavy snow, even south of me
Logged

Snow in the South is wonderful. It has a kind of magic and mystery that it has nowhere else. And the reason for this is that it comes to people in the South not as the grim, unyielding tenant of Winter's keep, but as a strange and wild visitor from the secret North. -THOMAS WOLFE
shooting70
Moderated
Severe Thunderstorm
*
Offline Offline

Posts: 328


« Reply #67 on: February 08, 2010, 04:36:32 PM »

Bugalou,i hate to say it,but we may miss out on this storm for end of week,unless it trends further north.Definitely have cold air in place.Hey,i guess thats the way it goes. shrug I would take an inch or so from it Wink
Logged
SnowSeek
Thunderstorm
****
Offline Offline

Posts: 253


« Reply #68 on: February 08, 2010, 06:13:31 PM »

Those of you recieving snow: I hope you get out and have a ball in it tonight.

From my take of observing a few models tonight, things look to be cold but all the storms are diving to our south and then things appear to chill out for a little while even though it will be cold.

I am not normally the type that likes to throw in the towell but with mid-feb on the very near horizon, days getting longer, and the southern jet stream getting shunted to the far south...i dunno.

Of course Bastardi is still pounding the table for a wild and crazy finish into March.  The euro shows 4 weeks of well below temps for us.  But if your in mid-to southern tn and parts of east tn you have to be at your wits end.  We have missed snows every which way possible this year.

IF you showed a map of the Tennessee outlining total winter precip and above/below temps and you didn't know the result beforehand, I think most of us would fall to our knees.  I guess that's the point I am trying to make....without looking at the data, temps have had to be below avg and precip well above avg yet we don't have much to show.  I hope I am not looking at the glass half empty.
Logged
shooting70
Moderated
Severe Thunderstorm
*
Offline Offline

Posts: 328


« Reply #69 on: February 08, 2010, 06:28:26 PM »

Snowseek,the thing i think will happen is the blocking will take over and suppress the STJ way far south,kinda like it did for the first 2 weeks in january.I dont want to see that,but it seems that way so  far.Im glad we got our snow this morning,mainly because an impulse outran the storm and we got 5-7 inches.If it would have slowed down and not moved in so quick,then we would have seen maybe an inch here before the eventual turnover to rain. We may strya dry for a while after this storm.Just a heads up. Angry
Logged
Yazoo63
Thunderstorm
****
Offline Offline

Location: Bonair, TN (eastern White County, on the Cumberland Plateau - el 1,900 feet)

Posts: 251


« Reply #70 on: February 08, 2010, 06:34:41 PM »

Those of you recieving snow: I hope you get out and have a ball in it tonight.

From my take of observing a few models tonight, things look to be cold but all the storms are diving to our south and then things appear to chill out for a little while even though it will be cold.

I am not normally the type that likes to throw in the towell but with mid-feb on the very near horizon, days getting longer, and the southern jet stream getting shunted to the far south...i dunno.

Of course Bastardi is still pounding the table for a wild and crazy finish into March.  The euro shows 4 weeks of well below temps for us.  But if your in mid-to southern tn and parts of east tn you have to be at your wits end.  We have missed snows every which way possible this year.

IF you showed a map of the Tennessee outlining total winter precip and above/below temps and you didn't know the result beforehand, I think most of us would fall to our knees.  I guess that's the point I am trying to make....without looking at the data, temps have had to be below avg and precip well above avg yet we don't have much to show.  I hope I am not looking at the glass half empty.

I hear ya.  It would be the ultimate kick in the groin to have a good snowstorm pass to our south later this week.  faints

I really thought this was gonna be the winter to break our snow drought.  But, from all indications, the snow drought will continue.  After all, even with this last storm, we are still WELL below our yearly average for snowfall here on the plateau.  shrug

There's still time left in the winter, but the clock is ticking.  If something promising doesn't start showing up on the longer range charts, i'm gonna start getting really bummed !   Sad
Logged
SnowSeek
Thunderstorm
****
Offline Offline

Posts: 253


« Reply #71 on: February 08, 2010, 08:33:32 PM »

Those that witnessed some of the great snow storms of the 70/80s please elaborate on how they happened. 

It's seems like it's pulling teeth, or it has to be a surprise storm (like today) for Tennessee to get a good snow storm acrose the state.  It's either way too much cold air and suppression, or not enough and stormy.  How the **** did they setup back then?  I am not discussing global warming, I am more discussing the setup of a storm.  It would seem the same dynamics are at play on a year to year basis even if we remember them differently.
Logged
Mathman
TNWX Supporter
Thunder Shower
*
Offline Offline

Location: Lascassas (NE Rutherford County)

Posts: 139



« Reply #72 on: February 08, 2010, 09:12:56 PM »

Those that witnessed some of the great snow storms of the 70/80s please elaborate on how they happened. 

It's seems like it's pulling teeth, or it has to be a surprise storm (like today) for Tennessee to get a good snow storm acrose the state.  It's either way too much cold air and suppression, or not enough and stormy.  How the **** did they setup back then?  I am not discussing global warming, I am more discussing the setup of a storm.  It would seem the same dynamics are at play on a year to year basis even if we remember them differently.

I was in junior high during the late 1970's.  Looking back, I remember far more busts than hits in those days too.  Many was the night that I clung to my tiny weather radio, secretly listening to updates, hoping for a shift north or south in the storm track.  Most of the time, the shift was in the wrong direction.  Just like now.

Still, we managed to get at least two good storms (3-4 inches) in those years, along with several little ones.  It is amazing how everything that it seems can go wrong... does... anymore.
Logged

Hire the left-handed --- its fun to watch them write.
Woodvegas
Tornadic Thunderstorm
******
Offline Offline

Location: Cannon County

Posts: 754


« Reply #73 on: February 08, 2010, 10:14:21 PM »

2/9 0Z GFS just totally crushes it sending the low/wave south between Florida and Cuba. Not much hope at this point....next....

Speaking of next... the 2/8 12Z ECMWF shows a possible winter event on 2/15.
EDIT: 2/9 0Z GFS also shows a threat on the 15th.

Doesn't look like we will get much above freezing if at all until Saturday.
« Last Edit: February 08, 2010, 10:22:12 PM by Woodvegas » Logged
ctbpharmd
Global Moderator
Tornado
*****
Offline Offline

Location: Arlington, TN(Memphis suburb)

Posts: 1,554



« Reply #74 on: February 08, 2010, 10:19:57 PM »

2/9 0Z GFS just totally crushes it sending the low/wave south between Florida and Cuba. Not much hope at this point....next....

12Z ECMWF shows a possble winter event on 2/15.

Doesn't look like we will get much above freezing if at all until Saturday.

0z GFS also backing up a poss 2-4 inch snow event late this weekend. Here we go again. Temps look to support all snow with no schizophrenic mixing.
Logged
Pages: 1 ... 3 4 [5] 6 7 ... 32
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Recent Posts
[Today at 10:27:02 PM]

[Today at 05:42:59 PM]

[March 08, 2010, 07:21:15 PM]

[March 08, 2010, 02:46:14 PM]
Members
Total Members: 854
Latest: vanster67
Stats
Total Posts: 79198
Total Topics: 2207
Online Today: 40
Online Ever: 157
(January 28, 2010, 09:13:09 PM)
Users Online
Users: 6
Guests: 14
Total: 20
Powered by SMF 1.1.9 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines LLC
TinyPortal v0.9.7 © Bloc | XHTML | CSS | Aero79 design by Bloc