Saturday, January 26, 2008
Daily Weather Pattern Discussion...Storms Everywhere!
Hello this is Junior Meteorologist Kyle Elliott with our daily weather pattern discussion...and as I said two days ago, today's post will be VERY short, but I just thought I'd update ya'll on what the models show for the next week or two. First, a powerful ocean storm will affect Cape Cod with blizzard conditions tomorrow into tomorrow night...before changing over to rain as warm air from the ocean is drawn into the system. Before the changeover occurs, I would not be surprised to see at least 6 inches or more on the Cape by Monday morning as pressures plummet and winds howl as a blizzard engulfs the far eastern Cape. While a raging blizzard is over the Cape, places like Boston will probably see an inch or less of snow as the storm just grazes the far eastern coast of Massachusetts. After that storm hits the Cape, it will meander around in the ocean for a few days before losing its punch and drifting away. At the same time, another storm system will approach from the Midwestern United States and bring warmer weather and rain to the East Coast by late Monday and especially Tuesday. The problem, though, is that cold air will charge into the system by late Tuesday and Tuesday night, changing precipitation over to snow from the Mason/Dixon line northward as temperatures plummet from the 50s to the 30s in a couple of hours. After that storm goes through, the Groundhogs Day Storm will start to take shape in the Plains, but in all likelihood the storm will be a rainstorm only for most of the Eastern cities along the I-95 corridor as mild air will be in place. After that, another storm will develop but will probably travel up through the Great Lakes as warmer weather remains across the East. Still more storminess comes through after that, but the general trend is that slightly warmer days are on the way...praise the Lord!!! Well that's about all I have time for today, so hope ya'll have a great rest of your afternoon and I'll try to talk to ya'll tomorrow! If you have any questions on this forecast, please, feel free to e-mail me at akstormtracker17@yahoo.com or kyleae@earthlink.net! This is Junior Meteorologist (Storm Tracker) Kyle Elliott reporting for the AKStormtracker Forecasting Center!
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