You can also see a wave of moisture come down from Colorado so it may help if it does snow in early Januaryharp wrote:GFS keeps trying to bring cold air down a few days after Christmas. Let's see if that continues. All may not be lost.

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You can also see a wave of moisture come down from Colorado so it may help if it does snow in early Januaryharp wrote:GFS keeps trying to bring cold air down a few days after Christmas. Let's see if that continues. All may not be lost.
TeamPlayersBlue wrote:I try to tell myself that during times where there is a lack of cold air, or cold air intrusions, it's good for the long term to build up the snowpack up north for a bit!
wxman57 wrote:TeamPlayersBlue wrote:I try to tell myself that during times where there is a lack of cold air, or cold air intrusions, it's good for the long term to build up the snowpack up north for a bit!
Correct, this flow pattern will be building the snow pack up north - in Siberia.
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/models/gfs/2019121612/gfs_T2m%20a_us_43.png
Cerlin wrote:TropicalTundra wrote:Isn’t everybody?Cerlin wrote::bored:
I’m just glad it feels like winter outside right now. I can have the heater on tonight and enjoy it.
TeamPlayersBlue wrote:
You can see over the next couple weeks, temps drop considerably in the Arctic. Cold air has to go somewhere!
wxman57 wrote:TeamPlayersBlue wrote:
You can see over the next couple weeks, temps drop considerably in the Arctic. Cold air has to go somewhere!
I have 100% confidence that any cold air building in the Polar regions will be moving south eventually.
Brent wrote:wxman57 wrote:TeamPlayersBlue wrote:
You can see over the next couple weeks, temps drop considerably in the Arctic. Cold air has to go somewhere!
I have 100% confidence that any cold air building in the Polar regions will be moving south eventually.
Wait we're you hacked this doesn't like you![]()
I'm suspicious
gpsnowman wrote:Brent wrote:wxman57 wrote:
I have 100% confidence that any cold air building in the Polar regions will be moving south eventually.
Wait we're you hacked this doesn't like you![]()
I'm suspicious
Yeah I can't tell if this is rubbing salt in our wounds dressed as sarcasm or a valid weather observation from a professional.
Texas Snowman wrote:gpsnowman wrote:Brent wrote:
Wait we're you hacked this doesn't like you![]()
I'm suspicious
Yeah I can't tell if this is rubbing salt in our wounds dressed as sarcasm or a valid weather observation from a professional.
Total sarcasm. Ebenezer Scrooge was a saint compared to the taunting of Wxman57. His annual wintertime gloating is as tired and old as the December weather in recent years. But someday...![]()
EnnisTx wrote:Texas Snowman wrote:gpsnowman wrote:Yeah I can't tell if this is rubbing salt in our wounds dressed as sarcasm or a valid weather observation from a professional.
Total sarcasm. Ebenezer Scrooge was a saint compared to the taunting of Wxman57. His annual wintertime gloating is as tired and old as the December weather in recent years. But someday...![]()
Exactly! It will move South eventually. Meaning between now and the end of time.......![]()
SnowintheFalls wrote:It sure is hard to get optimistic especially after the bust from last winter! I was at the least hoping for some cold temps around Christmas but even that optimism has been tempered. Getting to use the fireplace tonight was a plus though.
WeatherP1 wrote:
"Please Do Not Shoot
The Pianist
He Is Doing His Best"
Wxman57 is correct, cold air will move south. South can be central Asia/eastern Europe, or the Northeast US. When/if true arctic air is heading towards Texas, he’ll let us know his wall has been breached.
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