• Welcome to TalkWeather!
    We see you lurking around TalkWeather! Take the extra step and join us today to view attachments, see less ads and maybe even join the discussion.
    CLICK TO JOIN TALKWEATHER

January 23-25th Winter Wx

The warm nose is something I am interested to see if it changes or not.
1769223125971.png
1769223143252.png
1769223167058.png
1769223214519.png

No lack of model support for it. As the system rolls east, it will roll up.
 
Courtesy of a net on another forum.. what do yall know about this model? This makes me a little bit alarmed.. lots of folks caught off guard.. he did mention it’s an outlier.. since the models don’t have a clue.. just looking for other’s thoughts.
IMG_1722.jpeg
 
My hunch is the warm nose is going to be bigger than forecast and ruin a lot of people's snow day plans. Already told my friend in Nashville there's about a 50/50 chance of warm rain coming in and washing everything away. The freezing rain area sure is expanding a lot around it though. I think a lot of that will end up falling as sleet. This is going to be one hell of an ice storm. I expect there to be lots of slipping and sliding in the livestreams, and unfortunately we'll probably see a few large pile ups. Just thankful this is happening during the weekend instead of the work week.
 
Ummm.... I'm very astonished by that low of a pressure over Texas. I just looked at the WPC surface analysis to verify and they have it too. That's quite a low pressure especially for that area.
 
Courtesy of a net on another forum.. what do yall know about this model? This makes me a little bit alarmed.. lots of folks caught off guard.. he did mention it’s an outlier.. since the models don’t have a clue.. just looking for other’s thoughts.
View attachment 50262
It's one of the WRFs. It, alongside the WRF-ARW tend to do pretty well with severe, but I'm not familiar with their winter capabilities. From the 00Z suite, HRRR presents a "lower-end" scenario for much of Georgia, but a worst-case scenario for Mississippi, while the WRF-NSSL is a worst-case scenario for Georgia. WRF-ARW is somewhere in between.
models-2026012400-f048.zr_acc-imp.us_se.gif
 
View attachment 50261
somebody pointed this out and sure enough we have a 913mb low pressure, what influence does this have on the winter storm?

Ummm.... I'm very astonished by that low of a pressure over Texas. I just looked at the WPC surface analysis to verify and they have it too. That's quite a low pressure especially for that area.

That simply...can't be correct. That's the pressure of a Category 5 hurricane. The lowest recorded pressure from a non-tropical cyclone in the CONUS is approximately 955mb, seen only twice on record (in 1913 and 2010).

Anyway this storm as near as I can tell was never expected to involve exceptional cyclogenesis. Instead we are seeing the widespread winter precip that we are because of the unusual phasing and interaction of air masses.
 
Ummm.... I'm very astonished by that low of a pressure over Texas. I just looked at the WPC surface analysis to verify and they have it too. That's quite a low pressure especially for that area.
What’s your thoughts for Northern Lowndes County? We’re tethering on the edge and hoping for that warm nose. I wish it’d overtake our entire state or it’d get cold enough at every layer for just snow!
 
That simply...can't be correct. That's the pressure of a Category 5 hurricane. The lowest recorded pressure from a non-tropical cyclone in the CONUS is approximately 955mb, seen only twice on record (in 1913 and 2010).

Anyway this storm as near as I can tell was never expected to involve exceptional cyclogenesis. Instead we are seeing the widespread winter precip that we are because of the unusual phasing and interaction of air masses.
I was thinking the same thing. Could be a mistake or error.
 
I'm thinking they'll be having to extend the Ice Storm Warning eastward into more of Central MS especially if the cold air moves in quicker than expected @Gail
 
Back
Top