Changeable weather....
>> Monday, November 22, 2010
Some computer issues at work this morning, so this will be brief....no video this morning...I will be back in my regular routine tomorrow morning.
Some stubborn clouds today were slow to erode, but all in all, a mild few days will unfold. Highs today are in the upper 60s to lower 70s, and we should see low to mid 70s tomorrow.
Once again tomorrow morning, clouds and some fog will be with us, but there should be at least a few intervals of sun.
A cold front will drop in by tomorrow night, and ahead of that front, we will have a chance of a few showers from late tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow evening.
For the big travel day Wednesday, no problems around here with sunshine and highs in the 60s. However, another system will bring some snow to the northern Plains and rain and storms to the Midwest and central Plains.
Thanksgiving weekend...
I think most of us will be able to squeeze out a dry Thanksgiving day, although we will see a good deal of clouds. Highs look to be in the lower 60s for most.
A cold front will progress through Friday, bringing the chance of some rain for the big shopping day.
Chillier air will settle in for the remainder of the weekend. Highs will be in the 50s at best Saturday and Sunday despite full sunshine.
Next week...
Lots of question marks as we end November and begin December. The week looks fairly cold for much of the US, and there are hints of a storm system or two. We will see. . .
5 comments:
Bring on some snow!
~Brandon
"Next week...
Lots of question marks as we end November and begin December. The week looks fairly cold for much of the US, and there are hints of a storm system or two. We will see. . ."
I CANT WAIT FOR TOMORROW'S VIDEO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :)))))) WELCOME WINTER STAY AS LONG AS YOU WOULD LIKE!!!
Matt,
I heard that after this upcoming shot of cold air, the rest of winter will be on the mild side, due to strong La Nina. What are your thoughts on that? Also, that is not a good news for the snow fans, I would say?
Even though GFS lifts troughs out, there remains strong cold air advection along the eas coast. Plus the NAO and AO levels look to plummet after the 1st when storms start rolling.....December looks interesting!
~Brandon
Anon- Keep in mind above average temps in the winter can still be conducive for snow! Above average temps and below average precip sounds like a nightmare to us snow geese. It's not as bad as it sounds! The GFS continues to show a heck of a storm (with cold air in the area) around December 6-8th give or take. Most of the runs have been scarily consistent. Hopefully the rug doesn't get pulled from beneath us though...
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