Re: December 2022
Posted: Fri Dec 09, 2022 7:11 pm
Man, the wind and humidity is so much better in CoCo than MoCo. I feel like it gets progressively better every county you go west of 45.
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CLL and west sees wind. Most of the year, it's from the south...but that's about to change.MontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Fri Dec 09, 2022 7:11 pm Man, the wind and humidity is so much better in CoCo than MoCo. I feel like it gets progressively better every county you go west of 45.
ERCOT is fine now. Many didn’t understand why it failed in the first place and it wasn’t because of capacity, it was because of online capacity.
I actually had to put on some long sleeves tonight out here. Granted, I’m still in shorts, but it gave a tinge of some brisknessDoctorMu wrote: ↑Fri Dec 09, 2022 7:45 pmCLL and west sees wind. Most of the year, it's from the south...but that's about to change.MontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Fri Dec 09, 2022 7:11 pm Man, the wind and humidity is so much better in CoCo than MoCo. I feel like it gets progressively better every county you go west of 45.
Haha we sit on top of a hill south of Weimar. The wind blows amazingly harder than just 12 miles down the road by the Colorado.DoctorMu wrote: ↑Fri Dec 09, 2022 9:48 pm CLL S12
Magnolia: S5
One thing about Colorado, Fayette, Bastrop Counties - there seem to be microclimates by the Colorado River and its valley - hotter, less wind, more humid. La Grange is notoriously hot in the summer. Around Bastrop the hills/plateau are 100-200 feet above the river. Nice breezes and less humid.
...but you won't be around...![]()
The Colorado is like one mile behind my casa. But no hills out where I am. All flat farm and pasture land. Winds get crazy here. Nothing to block it.MontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Fri Dec 09, 2022 10:10 pmHaha we sit on top of a hill south of Weimar. The wind blows amazingly harder than just 12 miles down the road by the Colorado.DoctorMu wrote: ↑Fri Dec 09, 2022 9:48 pm CLL S12
Magnolia: S5
One thing about Colorado, Fayette, Bastrop Counties - there seem to be microclimates by the Colorado River and its valley - hotter, less wind, more humid. La Grange is notoriously hot in the summer. Around Bastrop the hills/plateau are 100-200 feet above the river. Nice breezes and less humid.
...but you won't be around...![]()
In this setup, the temps come from Siberia to Western Canada. That wouldn’t happen until mid week this week.brazoriatx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:24 am 57 still doing 57 things...
wxman57 wrote
I'm still not seeing anything in the way of extreme cold. Temps in northern BC and Alberta are just barely below zero. Similar for the NW Territory. It can't come down here if it's not up there. Watch western Canada for a large area of temps -25 to -35F over the coming week to see if any cold air really develops up there. If it does, then maybe there's a chance of sub-freezing temps in Texas. For now, no really cold air in the source region means no really cold air for Texas.
Meanwhile, overnight GFS is not forecasting 80s for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day here in Houston. That would be great.
Perhaps but it gets annoying after a while...MontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:36 amIn this setup, the temps come from Siberia to Western Canada. That wouldn’t happen until mid week this week.brazoriatx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:24 am 57 still doing 57 things...
wxman57 wrote
I'm still not seeing anything in the way of extreme cold. Temps in northern BC and Alberta are just barely below zero. Similar for the NW Territory. It can't come down here if it's not up there. Watch western Canada for a large area of temps -25 to -35F over the coming week to see if any cold air really develops up there. If it does, then maybe there's a chance of sub-freezing temps in Texas. For now, no really cold air in the source region means no really cold air for Texas.
Meanwhile, overnight GFS is not forecasting 80s for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day here in Houston. That would be great.
His work partner (South Texas Storms) says he knows it’s coming so I kinda laugh at his posts.
Half the time I don’t even read what he says because yeah it can be annoying and he’s trolling. I’ve kinda learned to not be bothered by what he posts anymore.brazoriatx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:38 amPerhaps but it gets annoying after a while...MontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:36 amIn this setup, the temps come from Siberia to Western Canada. That wouldn’t happen until mid week this week.brazoriatx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:24 am 57 still doing 57 things...
wxman57 wrote
I'm still not seeing anything in the way of extreme cold. Temps in northern BC and Alberta are just barely below zero. Similar for the NW Territory. It can't come down here if it's not up there. Watch western Canada for a large area of temps -25 to -35F over the coming week to see if any cold air really develops up there. If it does, then maybe there's a chance of sub-freezing temps in Texas. For now, no really cold air in the source region means no really cold air for Texas.
Meanwhile, overnight GFS is not forecasting 80s for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day here in Houston. That would be great.
His work partner (South Texas Storms) says he knows it’s coming so I kinda laugh at his posts.
He almost always looks in Canada. He thinks western Canada is the only source region but he’s trolling when says that.brazoriatx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:44 am Why is he looking in Canada? Haven't we been talking about this air coming from Siberia?
Yeah I don’t understand it either. If that’s not CPF, then what the heck is? LolMontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:56 am I’m scratching my head looking at the ensembles and digesting his “there needs to be cross polar flow).
Our ridge on both major ensemble suites goes poleward leading up to Christmas.
Have you called him out on this?MontgomeryCoWx wrote: ↑Sat Dec 10, 2022 8:56 am I’m scratching my head looking at the ensembles and digesting his “there needs to be cross polar flow).
Our ridge on both major ensemble suites goes poleward leading up to Christmas.