nuby3 wrote:if we get snow it'll be when nobody sees it coming. if we see it coming, it won't.
I'm going to have to agree with this.

nuby3 wrote:if we get snow it'll be when nobody sees it coming. if we see it coming, it won't.
It does appear the long awaited pattern change will in fact be here next week. The Ensembles (both GFS and Euro as well was the CFSv2) suggest we are headed toward a much more active pattern and some roller coaster type temp swings as we head into the remainder of December. I guess those of us that like warmer weather are just going to have to deal with it. I do see the Plains getting into a snowy active pattern as well meaning less air mass modification as the month moves forward.wxman57 wrote:12Z GFS is still quite cold for next week, and it adds in a big rain event Thu/Fri:
Let's hope it rains next week.wxman57 wrote:12Z GFS is still quite cold for next week, and it adds in a big rain event Thu/Fri:
The GFS model shows a respectable cold front coming through this Sunday afternoon knocking us into the 50s/30s for a few days, the front will bring a bit of rain with it, around .25''. A MUCH larger rain event was shown for Friday the 14th but has been pushed back a few days. From how I usually interpret it the GFS usually has trouble finding the exact timing of major events that are over a week out this time of the year.JackCruz wrote:Wait, I'm confused are talking about COLD and RAIN here in SE Texas? Or just north?
srainhoutx wrote:For the night crew...keep an eye on the overnight guidance. The long range NAM (WRF/NMM) is hinting a stronger vort max digging a tad further S and perhaps a Coastal wave developing near the Middle Texas Coast as the front passes. That could be a new wrinkle in the forecast and something to monitor. The ramifications further N and W in the cold sector could provide a slightly better chance of some light wintry mischief for portions of N TX and OK. We will see.
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