|
AT2k Design BBS Message Area
Casually read the BBS message area using an easy to use interface. Messages are categorized exactly like they are on the BBS. You may post new messages or reply to existing messages! You are not logged in. Login here for full access privileges. |
| Previous Message | Next Message | Back to General Weather-related Discussi... <-- <--- | Return to Home Page |
|
||||||
| From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
|
|
Mike Powell | All | HVYSNOW: Probabilistic He |
March 30, 2026 8:25 AM * |
||
FOUS11 KWBC 300742 QPFHSD Probabilistic Heavy Snow and Icing Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 342 AM EDT Mon Mar 30 2026 Valid 12Z Mon Mar 30 2026 - 12Z Thu Apr 02 2026 ...Northern Rockies... Day 1... Cold front moving eastward through the Northern Rockies will continue to bring generally light snow to the central ID ranges into the Absarokas and Bighorns today. The snow associated with this system will be supplanted by incoming moisture from a Pacific system. Through 12Z Tue, WPC probabilities of an additional 6 inches of snow are >50% over the Absarokas. ...Sierra Nevada to the CO Rockies... Days 2-3... An incoming shortwave out of the Pacific Tuesday afternoon will bring some light to perhaps modest snow to the Sierra, Wasatch, Uintas, and CO Rockies as it zips eastward. Snow levels will be high (8000-9000ft though falling ~1000ft as the trough moves through) with WPC probabilities for at least 8 inches of snow are at least 50% above 7500ft (Sierra) to 10,000ft (CO). Totals in the CO Rockies may eclipses a foot above 11,000ft. ...Pacific Northwest... Day 3... Next system out of the Gulf of Alaska will barrel toward the Pacific Northwest on Wednesday, bringing a more substantial influx of moisture ahead of its rather robust cold front. Trailing mid- level low will sustain modest snowfall totals into the Cascades and points eastward to the northern Rockies yet again. The focus may be the southern WA Cascades, OR Cascades, central ID ranges, and NorCal ranges including the northern Sierra as the cold front reaches there by the end of this forecast period. Snow levels will range from 4000-7000ft (north to south) ahead of the front, then fall to 2500-6000ft post-FROPA. WPC probabilities for at least 8 inches of snow are >50% above 5000ft or so in the OR Cascades and 7000ft in NorCal and across the northern Great Basin. ...Northern New England... Day 2... The system exiting the High Plains today will move into the Northeast on Tuesday. Marginally cold temperatures will be limited to northern NY/VT/NH and much of interior Maine as precipitation advances into the region Tuesday morning along and ahead of a surface warm front. With the main area of low pressure quite far to the west early Tuesday (WI or into Lower MI), cold air may hang on longer in sheltered areas over northern New England which would support some light snow to start but then more likely a period of freezing rain will materialize as southwesterly flow aloft advects in some warmer air within the upper portion of the boundary layer into the mid-levels. With the surface low track potentially no farther north than the VT-NH/Quebec border, this could prolong the freezing rain threat for much of the event. WPC probabilities for >0.25" of ice accumulation are 10-30% across northwest ME. ...Upper Midwest/Corn Belt/Western Great Lakes... Day 3... System exiting the Rockies Wednesday will lift to the northeast toward the Great Lakes. With a generous fetch of moisture from the Gulf northward and a marginally but sufficiently cold thermal profile north of about I-80, an expanding area of snow/sleet/freezing rain is increasingly likely for much of the region overnight Wednesday through Thursday (continuing beyond this forecast period). Uncertainty is high, compounded by the spread in ptypes from the models/ensembles. For now, through 12Z Thursday, expect a west-to-east swath of snow farthest to the north (SD eastward to WI and MI) and sleet/freezing rain just to the south (Iowa eastward through southern WI into Lower MI). Again, these areas may shift over the next couple of days depending on how the storm evolves over/east of the Rockies. Just through 12Z Thursday, WPC probabilities for at least 4 inches of snow are 10-40% from SD eastward to about northern WI. For freezing rain, probabilities for at least 0.10" icing through 12Z Thursday are 10-50% over southern WI and into central Lower MI. The probabilistic WSSI is already showing 20-40% chance of moderate impacts day 3, and even higher beyond. See our extended forecast discussion (PMDEPD) for more information. Fracasso $$ --- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux * Origin: Capitol City Online (618:250/10) |
||||||
|
||||||
| Previous Message | Next Message | Back to General Weather-related Discussi... <-- <--- | Return to Home Page |
|
Execution Time: 0.0159 seconds If you experience any problems with this website or need help, contact the webmaster. VADV-PHP Copyright © 2002-2026 Steve Winn, Aspect Technologies. All Rights Reserved. Virtual Advanced Copyright © 1995-1997 Roland De Graaf. |
