Right now there are some fairly heavy snow showers moving
through the Route 78 corridor. For the
Thursday and Friday storm, the European model held firm with everything on this
run, with the snow starting lightly before sunrise on Thursday and continuing
into the evening with an inch of accumulation possible during the day. Then the snow would become moderate at night,
ending around sunrise on Friday, with total accumulations likely in the 4-6
inch range. It pours cold air into our
area as the storm departs, dropping temperatures to the upper single digits by
morning on Friday and possibly not rising at all during the day on Friday, then
dropping below zero in most areas on Friday night and rising to around 20 on
Saturday. It still has the 2nd
storm for Sunday night and Monday but it has weakened it somewhat, but we would
still get heavy rain on Monday morning and winds gusting over 30 mph. The rain would start lightly around mid day
on Sunday and continue overnight, becoming heavy on Monday morning before
tapering to snow showers by Monday evening.
Temperatures would rise to the low to mid 50’s, melting all the snow we
got along with heavy rains, this would produce some flooding. Also, with the softened ground from the warm
temperatures and heavy rain, then the strong winds, we would have to worry
about some trees coming down. Then
temperatures will plummet by evening, with temperatures dropping quickly to the
mid to upper 20’s, creating the likelihood of a flash freeze situation, with
lows then dropping to the single digits by Tuesday morning and holding steady all
day. Temperatures may then drop below
zero in many locations on Wednesday morning and only rise to the teens on
Wednesday. Then another storm is likely
to approach for next Thursday and Friday that would have the potential to bring
us more rain or snow. Wow, a wild ride
it will be!
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.