tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post6469193562662980918..comments2024-03-13T10:47:17.967-05:00Comments on The Weather Centre: February 21-23 Potential Significant Winter StormAndrewhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09751979013231521196noreply@blogger.comBlogger13125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-42537944514865857492013-02-14T12:51:08.487-06:002013-02-14T12:51:08.487-06:00Do you see any chance for snow over the Cumberland...Do you see any chance for snow over the Cumberland Plateau area in Tennessee out of this one? We will sometimes see snow even if it doesn't appear on the radar I guess due to the upwards flow of the moisture...Thanks for all of your work I really enjoy reading it !! I am just an amateur but I love snow :-) Thx, ElizabethAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-9611454557463404492013-02-14T12:10:14.480-06:002013-02-14T12:10:14.480-06:009:51 reply from last evening:
I and Greg have been...9:51 reply from last evening:<br />I and Greg have been in this profession for 20+ years, and have been good friends that long. He works along with me here and I referred him to this page. That is why the two of us have responded. <br /><br />On the other hand, lets get back to the topic that is SUPPOSED to be on this page, and back to the big storm on the way! The models continue to develop a huge storm, with little change in track from yesterday. The GFS and GEM in particular is very robust about this and we even see smaller-scale low pressure systems around it by Friday. This could be quite concerning. If you recall, the reason the northeast storm was so big is because one large system and a smaller one became two peas in a pod, and cause a real mess. This is a big one coming and need to be watched closely. Anyone living along and north of St. Louis to Ft. Wayne line needs to be on the lookout with this storm!!Ray T.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-68392333860270960682013-02-14T09:45:52.965-06:002013-02-14T09:45:52.965-06:00Looks to be a large storm...also looks like the Oh...Looks to be a large storm...also looks like the Ohio River could be possible track which would only give the Lou.KY area cold rain. I hate cold rain. Kentucky (all of KY) is so overdue for a SNOW Storm. We get plenty of Severe storms, but never a SNOW STORM...bjenksnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-47861554994910983082013-02-14T09:26:54.092-06:002013-02-14T09:26:54.092-06:00And yet again the Shenandoah Valley does not get a...And yet again the Shenandoah Valley does not get any snow. Oh well, I'm starting to feel that this is not our year....but winter is not over yet! Thanks Andrew for such a in-depth report.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-43671653065036789942013-02-13T22:53:52.964-06:002013-02-13T22:53:52.964-06:00Wow, if you take a look at the latest gfs and gem ...Wow, if you take a look at the latest gfs and gem 00z runs, we could be talking about the possibility of a storm of the century! If most models are already tuning in on this at this far out, I can't imagine what might actually happen. Keep us informed andrew and keep up the hard work!Storm-Chaser Wxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13658418009807607594noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-30519685462023322532013-02-13T22:40:23.596-06:002013-02-13T22:40:23.596-06:00Anonymous at 8:41: It's still TBD, I will upda...Anonymous at 8:41: It's still TBD, I will update tomorrow.Andrewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09751979013231521196noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-9679139306574507582013-02-13T22:39:52.694-06:002013-02-13T22:39:52.694-06:00Anonymous at 9:51: I can assure you nothing is ske...Anonymous at 9:51: I can assure you nothing is sketchy- Ray T has commented here for a while now, and has been a great contributor to the discussion. This is Mr Carbin's first comment, with hopefully many more to follow. To both meteorologists: A pleasure to see your comments!Andrewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09751979013231521196noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-8433441336867068872013-02-13T21:51:39.821-06:002013-02-13T21:51:39.821-06:00I find it hard to believe that TWO SPC meteorologi...I find it hard to believe that TWO SPC meteorologists just happened to find this blog at the exact same time. In fact, there was a half hour distance between the comments. Something is sketchy!!!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-8433269858960516502013-02-13T21:15:45.247-06:002013-02-13T21:15:45.247-06:00Not gonna happenNot gonna happenAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-51544658574017360312013-02-13T20:41:57.142-06:002013-02-13T20:41:57.142-06:00this is great news!! so could this storm that is c...this is great news!! so could this storm that is crossing kansas before heading to the lakes also be dropping that foot of snow as mentioned above in the first comment<br />BRING IT ON, WE WILL TAKE IT AND MORE Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-84100127893750222432013-02-13T17:56:01.398-06:002013-02-13T17:56:01.398-06:00Will the Ohio Valley receive any snow, or is it li...Will the Ohio Valley receive any snow, or is it limited to areas to the west?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-7582554865373149662013-02-13T16:49:25.997-06:002013-02-13T16:49:25.997-06:00So you're best chance for accumulating snow ar...So you're best chance for accumulating snow area looks perfect! Keep up the good work my friend. The country, and us here at the Storm Prediction Center greatly appreciate you taking your time to help alert the pulbic on potential hazardous weather conditions. Just ignore the ones who put you down, they have no clue what meteorology is about and what is consists of. Have a wonderful evening!Ray T.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448180228140749967.post-63569453578926224082013-02-13T16:13:01.384-06:002013-02-13T16:13:01.384-06:00Very nice update Andrew, however; unfortunately th...Very nice update Andrew, however; unfortunately this storm system IS rather strong, with some models bringing the central low pressure down as low as 987mb, which is quite respectable in nature. Being a NWS/SPC meteorologist for 23 years now, systems like this can really bring some big snows, and some serious lake-effect behind it. Would not be surprised, that if these model solutions persist as they are, we could see a swath of a foot or more somewhere, most likely across the southern/central Great Lakes and into the IA/MO regions. This band of 12"+ might be rather narrow, but again, could still happen. Obvisouly it would greatly depend on how it evolves and where it tracks, but as you've noticed, most of the models are favoring a track roughly from southern/central KS to near St. Louis and into central IL/IN. We've seen consistancy which is very interesting. Some of our biggest storms have been the most accurate, even a week ahead of time. Much can happen, but always interesting to monitor the evolution of forecasts of systems like this in an era when models are catching and accurately predicting systems of this type with increased reliability-among the many cases in point, the Feb 2011 blizzard, picked up by model more than a week ahead of time, Superstorm Sandy, accurately predicted more than a week ahead of time and last week's Northeast blizzard--also predicted more than a week ahead of time.Greg Carbinnoreply@blogger.com