sryanbruen wrote: » A snow event possible for the east of the UK on the ECM 12z at +192hrs and then swings the winds in to the east by +216 hours. Look how far south the jet is at +240 hours.
Captain Snow wrote: » Snow risk for next Friday. Based of the ECM this evening..:D Cant wait for the 18Z tonight.
munsterlegend wrote: » I love the way the snow just seems to stop as it reaches co cork. Typical! Shield is working well
Rebelbrowser wrote: » If there are north westerlies Cork will see snow. Always does in that set up.
Captain Snow wrote: » Classic Stuff at 120hrs.
snowstorm445 wrote: » Yep, Cork has gotten some decent snow more than once over the past few years from a northwesterly set up (although it tends not to last long as northwesterlies are usually very transient). It's Leinster and Co. Waterford that tend to be left bone dry (you really need an easterly of some description for the East coast to get any real covering of snow).
server down wrote: » Conversely it’s only easterlies that tend to bring long lasting snow. Snow from the west is Atlantic driven.
icesnowfrost wrote: » Good agreement on the models. If this continues like this on Tuesday might be worth starting a cold snap snow potential thread?
JCX BXC wrote: » icesnowfrost wrote: » Good agreement on the models. If this continues like this on Tuesday might be worth starting a cold snap snow potential thread? One was started yesterday!
icesnowfrost wrote: » Link?
BLIZZARD7 wrote: » Incredible NH synoptics, PV in bits. We need these trends to continue if we want a memorable winter...
Buffalobill29 wrote: » Is it looking good for a cold winter then?
Gentleman Off The Pitch wrote: » Quick question about that chart, from someone trying to understand the charts better, I understand the significance of the 850hPa temperatures with respect to snow, but the charts tells us nothing of precipitation. Is it just assumed that the Atlantic will deliver it ?