An area of low pressure is spinning and will send pieces of upper-level energy through the United States.
Satellite imagery Sunday night. (click image to see larger version) |
Computer model projection of upper-level energy Tuesday through Friday. (click image to see larger version) |
A cold front will develop and extend from the surface low, moving through the Midwest Thursday and Friday. A line of showers and thunderstorms may develop and move through Indiana Friday PM.
Ahead of the front, winds will increase out of the south and southwest. Early indications point to temperatures climbing in to the lower 70°s in central Indiana prior to rain developing. This would allow temperatures to approach record levels. The record high temperature for Friday, November 18 is 73° set in 1941.
Computer model projection of temperatures Friday through Sunday. (click image to see larger version) |
From the above animation, you can see cooler air filtering in throughout the day Saturday and Sunday. It is still early, but it appears temperatures may struggle to get out of the 30°s Sunday afternoon.
There are a lot of details to be ironed out over the coming days. Will there be rain Saturday? Could upper-levels be cold enough to support a few snow showers (over northern Indiana)? If the wind moves from a direction that could produce lake effect snow showers?
One of the BIG details to work out is whether or not the cold air will move south as aggressively as computer models suggest. As has been the case over the previous two months, computer models hint at shots of cold coming to Indiana only to back off on the strength of the cold air. Stay Tuned!
(click image to see larger version) |
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