grenouille1966 wrote: » It is worse than 2010.....min D15 anyway...but the 'massive precipitation' promised for tonight has not materialised .....yet
TheMilkyPirate wrote: » Certainly has in Wexford anyway
leahyl wrote: » Anyone care to tell me if it’s snowing in cork city? I’m in bed and couldn’t be arsed getting out of it....:-D not sound outside so I’m guessing not much has changed from 2 hours ago before I fell asleep
patneve2 wrote: » Maybe turning slightly marginal here on the coast..snow a bit wet. Intensity is on the up again and accumulations growing though
Davaeo09 wrote: » I have no idea what to make of the models so far. Granted I am a novice, but I can generally give myself one or two clues and a general idea. Tonights system has been strange to say the least. The radar for most of the Inland south east has shown decent amounts but in reality we have this weak dusty snow that probably doesnt match what we had earlier in the week? Then looking out to the Irish sea its showing percip heavier than we have already but it weakens over land?? Whats it been like in Wexford (new ross area)??
grenouille1966 wrote: » So far the 'copious' amounts of snow have not materialised as expected from this storm. Met Eireann talked about one metre of snow falling in parts of Dublin?? Way of that amount at the moment...the snow is falling and swirling here in Dublin 15 but not epic thick snow....yet....
M.T. Cranium wrote: » This storm is not even one quarter done yet, amazing (in some parts). Quick analysis -- low 974 mbs west of Scilly Isles heading slowly northwest. Fronts are not making much northward progress and heavier precip on radar is probably mostly snow heading for southeast and south coast. Any holes in the snow coverage over south should fill in or at least move off to another location, if you have not had any periods of snow heavier than 2 cm per 3 hours, you should soon be getting more like 2 cm per hour rates. Thunder-snow becomes increasingly likely as the low moves closer and dynamics get stronger over Irish Sea. Winds are downsloping very strongly from Welsh highlands into Cardigan Bay and Irish Sea, converging with more east to northeast flow hooking around Anglesey. This is why Dublin is doing so well (for the most part). Some sleet or rain can always mix in near outer coasts but I think the cold air is well enough entrenched to last throughout the slow passage of Emma to south. Still some potential for damaging wind gusts late Friday in southwest but guidance continues a bit scattered. The process that will intensify the snow further west is phasing of Emma with double-centered polar vortex that moved out to southwest of Munster yesterday and is lurking there ready to hook up with Emma tomorrow. As crazy as this sounds, some of my snowfall estimates may bust on the low side. ( ! ) Others may bust on the high side, this is a rather disorganized snow shield that may not give equal service to all in its path.
M.T. Cranium wrote: » This storm is not even one quarter done yet, amazing (in some parts). Quick analysis -- low 974 mbs west of Scilly Isles heading slowly northwest. Fronts are not making much northward progress and heavier precip on radar is probably mostly snow heading for southeast and south coast. Any holes in the snow coverage over south should fill in or at least move off to another location, if you have not had any periods of snow heavier than 2 cm per 3 hours, you should soon be getting more like 2 cm per hour rates. Thunder-snow becomes increasingly likely as the low moves closer and dynamics get stronger over Irish Sea. Winds are downsloping very strongly from Welsh highlands into Cardigan Bay and Irish Sea, converging with more east to northeast flow hooking around Anglesey. This is why Dublin is doing so well (for the most part). Some sleet or rain can always mix in near outer coasts but I think the cold air is well enough entrenched to last throughout the slow passage of Emma to south. Still some potential for damaging wind gusts late Friday in southwest but guidance continues a bit scattered. The process that will intensify the snow further west is phasing of Emma with double-centered polar vortex that moved out to southwest of Munster yesterday and is lurking there ready to hook up with Emma tomorrow. As crazy as this sounds, some of my snowfall estimates may bust on the low side. ( ! ) Others may bust on the high side, this is a rather disorganized snow shield that may not give equal se As crazy as this sounds, some of my snowfall estimates may bust on the low side. ( ! )rvice to all in its path.