My thinking as to ETA's haven't changed since my previous post and for the most part, the models are staying relatively consistent with snow totals.
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One thing to keep in mind however, there is drier air getting sucked up in to the storm behind the line of convection (thunderstorm) down along the gulf coast. One thing that could happen, and does so often, is the convection could rob some of the moisture resulting in lower snowfall totals.
Also, while looking at the thermal profile of the atmosphere, temperatures are expected to hover near 32 degrees F for part of the morning in southern Indiana. This could allow for some melting and the precipitation to fall as sleet.
Having said all of that, here is a snow matrix with numbers from this evening's computer model runs, the NAM and the GFS.
CITY
|
0z
|
0z GFS
|
AVG
|
15.1”
|
9.4”
|
12.2”
|
|
14.4”
|
10.5”
|
12.4”
|
|
11.1”
|
7.9”
|
9.5”
|
|
15.0”
|
6.8”
|
10.9”
|
|
7.2
|
4.3”
|
5.7”
|
|
12.7”
|
9.0”
|
10.8”
|
|
3.3”
|
5.8”
|
4.5”
|
|
16.6”
|
9.6”
|
13.1”
|
|
12.6”
|
9.8”
|
11.2”
|
|
13.6”
|
8.6”
|
11.1”
|
|
13.8”
|
8.0”
|
10.9”
|
|
0.0”
|
1.3”
|
0.6”
|
|
7.4”
|
3.5”
|
5.4”
|
1 comment:
Still trying to find a couple days without weather woes to make a small trip to biloxi, Ms from Missouri. Will the next storm scheduled for Friday be anything to worry about? I don`t want to travel during the storm (leave before and return after) but don`t want to have to fight my way back into semo through the aftermath. Help John!!
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