This is the map I will use on the air at noon. This bump up in snow total is based on the following:
- This looks like a repeat of Dec. 5th Storm. that track and strengthening phase while rounding the trough brought this same range.
- Colder temps mean more fluff in the snow.
- I see the potential for slightly higher amounts north and a burst near Rt. 50 from DC to AA County.
Here is the 5:30 image from my place showing 2 inches.
I'd love to hear how much you got, and even see some pictures. If so, send them to berk@wmar.com, and I'll try to get some on the air in the morning.
More on this storm and Friday's in the post below...
2 comments:
Thought you'd care to read this interesting post in a very interesting weather forum. Uses the experimental NAM which as you know goes live at the end of March.
Experimental NAM
I think it bares watching whether the storm is more supressed. Do you think it could be possible to miss to the west, to the north, to the east, and to the south this winter? HAHA.
Bill,
The NAM has had some biases in it's short life, which extends some of the issues it's predecessor the ETA had. Mainly a convective feedback that overdoes precipitation in certain situations. Too much too comment on here. The UKMET 72 Hr plot for 00Z Sat. also shows a surface position farther south and east, but after we get over running snow on Friday morning. I'll put fresh eyes in it tomorrow.
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