JulieC wrote:radiogirltx wrote:Jeff is a ROCKSTAR in my book!!
We need a "like" button here because I agree! Thanks for your insight and clear wording Jeff.
I was thinking the same thing Julie...I was looking for the like button
JulieC wrote:radiogirltx wrote:Jeff is a ROCKSTAR in my book!!
We need a "like" button here because I agree! Thanks for your insight and clear wording Jeff.
rain wrote:JulieC wrote:radiogirltx wrote:Jeff is a ROCKSTAR in my book!!
We need a "like" button here because I agree! Thanks for your insight and clear wording Jeff.
I was thinking the same thing Julie...I was looking for the like button
ronyan wrote:Temps still 35 F here! I don't think we're going to get near 23 tonight.
I actually agree with you. It's really a guess as to how much snow may accumulate. We have 3-4 models all with different solutions. There's no way we can now predict whether 0.1" or 0.5" of rain will fall in the next 24 hours. And that's the difference between an inch and 5 or more inches of snow. We can make an educated guess as to which model has the best chance of verifying, but that's about it. Without any actual atmospheric sounding anywhere near Houston, we can't even tell which model's upper air profile was initialized best. And that makes a big difference as far as any thin warm layer aloft. For all we know, there's a layer of 35 degree air between 5000-10,000 ft above Houston right now. No way to tell.biggerbyte wrote:Wow! I have been gone all day and just got caught up with all the chatter. I have to say that the NWS is not agreeing with much that is being said in here. As a matter of fact, they have changed their mind three times since the storm watch was issued. First it was 1 to 3 inches of snow. Then they raised that to 2 inches minimum. Now it is up to 1 inch of sleet/snow mix. They have to either be out of their mind, or they see something that no one else can see.
I'm not bashing them, but rather trying to process all of this.
I really feel that the current forecast from them is just not accurate, accumulation wise. The mix part might be, but even that is in question right now.
I agree, no way we'll see low 20s. Maybe 27-28 at IAH. Too cloudy and cold air advection is diminishing.ronyan wrote:Temps still 35 F here! I don't think we're going to get near 23 tonight.
Huh? I think maybe you should go re-read my post. It has nothing to do with me, other than agreeing with some of the chatter in this forum this evening. My post is about the NWS not agreeing at all. As far as my questioning this event earlier... I had good reason, and I was not the only one. This continues to be a very fluid situation, so opinions will change frequently. I don't think anyone should be cocky about their opinion, because the outcome for winter events are very unpredictable around these parts. About all we can say for sure with this event, is that we will not just get rain.AggieBuckeye wrote:biggerbyte wrote:Wow! I have been gone all day and just got caught up with all the chatter. I have to say that the NWS is not agreeing with much that is being said in here. As a matter of fact, they have changed their mind three times since the storm watch was issued. First it was 1 to 3 inches of snow. Then they raised that to 2 inches minimum. Now it is up to 1 inch of sleet/snow mix. They have to either be out of their mind, or they see something that no one else can see.
I'm not bashing them, but rather trying to process all of this.
I really feel that the current forecast from them is just not accurate, accumulation wise. The mix part might be, but even that is in question right now.
Based on ewhat exactly? I've seen you dismiss this storm quite a bit this week, but please explain why you think that instead of just saying it. I'm curious to hear why you feel so strongly that its going to be a non event.
biggerbyte wrote:Hmm! Upper twenties tonight, meaning temps could rise above freezing on Thursday. Top that off with less advection of cold air. Recipe for some sort of negative forecast change?