Good Wednesday morning to everyone, We continue to monitor a winter storm that will impact the region on Friday. Read the graphic below for the latest details that we know… Storm Timeline… With the relatively quick nature of this storm system it will prevent snowfall totals form getting very high, that said our region isContinue reading “(1/8/25, 9 am): Winter Storm to bring Snow/Mixed precip to region Friday. (First Call Map included)”
Tag Archives: Meteorology
BLOG (1/7/25, 1:30 pm) Confidence increasing for winter storm on Friday
Good Tuesday afternoon, It is approximately 1:30 pm on Tuesday Jan 7th as we update on the now likelihood of a winter storm across the Western Carolinas, the first widespread event in about three years for the region. Check out the graphic below talking about the latest in what may be coming on Friday… TheContinue reading “BLOG (1/7/25, 1:30 pm) Confidence increasing for winter storm on Friday”
Potential Winter Storm for Western Carolinas late this week (1/6/25, 2:00 pm)
Good Monday afternoon, We continue to monitor the potential of a winter weather event for later this week across a large chunk of the Southeast US including the Western Carolinas. After looking at the 12z model suite we have updated our thoughts on this system. In the graphic below is what we see at thisContinue reading “Potential Winter Storm for Western Carolinas late this week (1/6/25, 2:00 pm)”
2025 to begin on a cold note across the Nation, Could there be southern snow opportunities?
Good Sunday evening to everyone, It appears that the start of 2025 is going to include a visit from Ol’ Man Winter! The buzz of a significant cold outbreak and possible southern snow is going around the ranks of social media. We would like to take a moment to lay out some of the parametersContinue reading “2025 to begin on a cold note across the Nation, Could there be southern snow opportunities?”
Arctic Blast and Dry Weather Expected After Thanksgiving as Western North Carolina Continues to Recover from Hurricane Helene
As we continue the recovery efforts from Hurricane Helene here in Western North Carolina, residents should prepare for a dramatic shift in weather conditions. A significant blast of cold, arctic-like air is set to sweep across the eastern United States following Thanksgiving, bringing much colder temperatures and drier conditions to our region. 6–10 Day TemperatureContinue reading “Arctic Blast and Dry Weather Expected After Thanksgiving as Western North Carolina Continues to Recover from Hurricane Helene”
Southeast Fetch to Develop Monday Ahead of Next Warmup
Good Saturday afternoon to everyone, We are enjoying a nice weekend for early November standards. Clouds this morning have broken up and provided a good bit of sunshine across western North Carolina. Temperatures are in the upper 60’s and lower 70’s, slightly above normal for the time of the year. High pressure located over NewContinue reading “Southeast Fetch to Develop Monday Ahead of Next Warmup”
Tropical Trouble Could Spread Tropical Rains Into The Foothills Late Week
High pressure to our West is currently in control of our weather across Western North Carolina. Over the next couple of days a series of weak disturbances will traverse the area, bringing with them the chances for scattered showers and thunderstorms each day. By late week a cold front will move into the area andContinue reading “Tropical Trouble Could Spread Tropical Rains Into The Foothills Late Week”
(9/13/24, 5 pm) Dry air winning the battle of the airmasses
Good Friday afternoon, When you look at the visible satellite this afternoon, you have the leftovers of Francine located in Arkansas and some moisture trying to organize off the North Carolina Coastline. western North Carolina is essentially stuck in-between the two features leaving the region shrouded in clouds. Normally, a decaying tropical cyclone located toContinue reading “(9/13/24, 5 pm) Dry air winning the battle of the airmasses”
Weather Blog: An Active and Unpredictable Week Ahead
Overview The weather pattern this week remains dynamic, with an above-average likelihood of afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. While severe weather risks are not exceptionally high, they are not zero. The risk for severe weather will be the greatest this afternoon and Wednesday. Midweek will bring exceptionally hot and humid conditions, which will persistContinue reading “Weather Blog: An Active and Unpredictable Week Ahead”
Flash Flooding Threat in the Cumberland Plateau and Central Appalachians
NWS Weather Prediction Center High Impact Weather Discussion Date: July 21, 2024 Summary:An increase in thunderstorms across the Cumberland Plateau and Central Appalachians is expected to bring heavy rainfall, with rates of up to 1.5 inches per hour and localized spots receiving 2-3 inches in the next few hours. This intense rainfall over steep andContinue reading “Flash Flooding Threat in the Cumberland Plateau and Central Appalachians”