Spring 2021 weather discussion forum(Northern Hemisphere) (snowing, blizzard, october, Colorado)
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Today was a crappy warm day here, 10C with bright sunshine. Sat idly in the direct sun around noon, summer clothes as usual. UV index is up to 4, almost 5. Felt warm but not awfully warm like yesterday and the day before when it reached 20C. Humidity was below 20% again today, typical annual low levels. I enjoyed the low humidity as I generally feel a slight extra chill with dry air.
I really hope we get a snowstorm later this month. I remember March 2018 fondly.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Isleofpalms85
What do you want? Heavy snowfall/ice storms and record cold temperatures?
I don't know about him, but yes that is EXACTLY what I want. Glad you understand.
Good grief. What else do you expect? It’s mid March and you live in southern Indiana.. What do you want? Heavy snowfall/ice storms and record cold temperatures? If you’re so starved for cold and snow, either accept the climate where you live and quit griping or move elsewhere, that’s one big reason I left Indianapolis to go to DFW.
LOL, I'm not staying here long-term I'm saving and investing money and then moving to a much nicer area. March temperatures have been well above average here, particularly low temperatures. Also, my climate is not remotely close to Louisville, it is a hybrid of Bloomington, IN and Covington, KY.
Could have first significant severe weather threat of the year here on Wednesday. Last severe weather events were in December and it's been quiet storm-wise since then.
My threat might be highest in the morning hours of Wednesday and I'm guessing the event may peak over Mississippi that afternoon.
Quote:
On Wednesday, convection will likely be ongoing across the eastern
Texas/Arkansas/Louisiana areas, with some severe risk possible
during the morning hours. By afternoon, an increase in coverage and
intensity is expected as closed upper system shifts out of the
Plains toward the Mississippi Valley. With a rather
large/destabilizing warm sector and ample shear across a broad
region, a rather large 15% area will be maintained, representative
of an all-hazards severe risk. Corridors of greater risk --
including possibly more concentrated tornado potential -- may evolve
during the afternoon, possibly near the northward-moving warm front.
While the ECMWF is farther south with this west-to-east front
(central MS/AL) during the afternoon than the GFS (southern TN),
will nonetheless introduce a 30% risk area -- encompassing a range
of possible warm-frontal locations -- given likelihood for
widespread severe weather that warrants greater probability at this
time.
Started out in the 50s. Already 71/72. On our way to the upper 70s. Wish it could stay like this for awhile but supposed to be cooler and wetter this week
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