Just wanted to show you the latest QPF amounts depicted by the 06Z GFS through hour 90 (Wednesday) which has trended much further north with the precipitation.
The latest GFS has the precipitation spreading much further north than depicted yesterday. I want to wait for a couple of more model runs before I get to excited. However, areas across Southern/Central Indiana may be looking at several inches of snow IF models remain consistent with the precipitation making it this far north. If we were to go by the image above, and say all the precipitation is in the form of snow...areas across Southern Indiana would be looking at a good 3-6 with areas along Northern and Central Kentucky looking at 6-8. However, I still believe some freezing rain and or sleet will mix in along the Ohio River and southward into Southern Kentucky. This should lower snow totals some, but still several inches looks likely. Again I would like to see some consistency the next few model runs. The snow totals I mentioned above are not set in stone...they are what is depicted by the latest run of the GFS...STAY TUNED!
.jpg)
2 comments:
So, is this post a different perspective than the one you just placed last night (Friday)? By the way, thanks for creating this blog! IT is great to be able to discuss weather with those in close proximity to you (I'm in SW IN) without the arguing between the NE and us (they seem to ENJOY telling us it's too early to know anything about a particular storm, but it's okay for them to "wishcast" several days out). Personally, I'm sick of the evident favoritism on the mets' part, too. Anyway, thanks again and I will be visiting quite often :-)
Angie (aka "snoluver" on accuweather forums.
partrick the 12z run looks even better for southern ind and the 0 line stays below the ohio river threw the entire event i am thinking harrison and clark and floyd countys could see over 12" if thinks pan out thanks BRIAN H.
Post a Comment