A BLOG ABOUT SOUTHWESTERN WEATHER, Welcome to the MadWeather Blog! We have two basic rules for this blog:
WEATHER FORECASTING & OBSERVING, AND OTHER RELATED TOPICS
(1) Debate and discussion should be civil.
(2) Because public discussion, regardless of the topic,
is not very effective if we don't know who is talking to whom,
MadWeather does not accept anonymous posts.
Monday, December 12, 2011
Quick Look At The Early WRF-GFS
No rain into the area as of 6 am MST this Monday morning, except perhaps some sprinkles from the high, thick overcast. After 8 days of morning lows in the 20s, temps early this morning at house are in the low 40s. Models continue to forecast a significant precipitation event for Arizona from this afternoon into early Wednesday. The early run of the Atmo version of the WRF-GFS forecasts a very significant event, especially for the mountains. At top is the WRF-GFS forecast through noon Tuesday of total precipitation. Middle is the amount color bar. Bottom is total precipitation forecast though 6 am Wednesday morning. Amounts in Tucson metro area range up to around an inch and a half. Highest elevations are forecast to receive 2 to 3 inches of water equivalent precipitation. Model forecasted snowfall through noon Wednesday is shown below - yellow indicates forecast amounts of 20" inches and darkest red tones indicate more than 3 feet.



No comments:
Post a Comment