My amateur theory was that it's because we have more humidity than the plains . . . which in reality is probably only a small factor.The terrain of the eastern U.S. does a lot to slow the progression of those cold airmasses. The situation we're seeing tonight usually happens with very dynamic systems where the temperature drop is aided by very strong ascent and dynamic cooling.
There are other models showing similar accumulations but when you take into account melting and compaction of snow accumulations will likely be less than that.That can’t be real right?
Well I wish we would get 9+ but I’ll “settle” for 4. Dang, I sound like my wife.There are other models showing similar accumulations but when you take into account melting and compaction of snow accumulations will likely be less than that.
I'm more interested in the model trends and it's a very good sign when the major models are all trending upward the night before the event. Normally for us they trend the other way lol. It's nice to see the Valley in the bullseye of one of these systems for once.
There are other models showing similar accumulations but when you take into account melting and compaction of snow accumulations will likely be less than that.
I'm more interested in the model trends and it's a very good sign when the major models are all trending upward the night before the event. Normally for us they trend the other way lol. It's nice to see the Valley in the bullseye of one of these systems for once.