Friday afternoon's infrared image says it all: weather systems are lined up and heading our way.
The 6 PM weather radar composite shows the leading edge of a precipitation shield associated with a warm front is approaching our coast (see below)
After roughly 4 AM Saturday, a strong cold front will be moving into our area (the 3-h precipitation ending 8 AM is shown below)...actually from northern CA to British Columbia.
You like snow? Should be 6-12 inches above 4000 ft, in the Cascades as suggested by the 24h snow forecast ending 4 AM Sunday.
And then it all happens again on Sunday with another front moving through in the morning. A bit less snow and higher freezing level:
The precipitation on Sunday will be associated with a very deep low pressure center offshore....about 969 mb (see below). There will be hurricane force winds northwest of Vancouver Island. Stay in port.
And on Monday everything changes with high pressure building over our region and partly cloudy skies. Monday is the day to enjoy outdoor activities if you are lucky enough to be off.
What kind of weather will the Seahawks face on Sunday? Just like home! They will hardly know they are away. Showers, highs around 45.
The European social model is a common vision many European states have for a society that combines economic growth with high living standards and good ...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Superstorm Sandy struck the NY metropolitan area during the last week of October 2012, result in 233 deaths and 75 billion dollars in damage...
-
An atmospheric river, a warm current of large amounts of water vapor, will be approaching our region starting later tomorrow (Tuesday), but ...
-
An extreme weather or seasonal climate event occurs and one question is often asked: to what degree was human-forced global warming the ca...
-
During the past several days I have enjoyed a wonderful treat, as folks around western Washington have sent me some spectacular cloud photos...
-
Mother nature must be watching her seasonal clock very carefully, because as we officially transition to fall today, a major storm has moved...




No comments:
Post a Comment