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1/21 - 1/23 Plains/Midwest Blizzard


Tom

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Living in Central Nebraska my entire life, we rarely get decent sized storms in January.  It is usually Feb., March, and April, along with November, that can be historic storms.  My concern is that the NW shift continues and this turns into a Northwest Nebraska - South Dakota storm.  I have seen that happen many times in the past this time of year.  

 

That may have no correlation to this current storm, just looking at it historically for my area.

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Always. Happy for you though man, I know you got shitted harder than us a few times the past few years, so it’s good to hear our bretherin out West is getting in on some action (hopefully) :)

Thank you very much.  I am still living off of our Blizzard of 2016 getting almost 18 inches with large snowdrifts.  We actually have not done bad this winter with several small snows, but still waiting for something over 6 inches.

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The 12z Euro develops and wraps up much earlier than the UK... low track among models is similar, from sw to ne Iowa.

 

 

season snowfall: 34.8"

'22-23: 30.2"      '21-22: 27.1"      '20-21: 52.5"      '19-20: 36.2"      '18-19: 50.2"      '17-18: 39.5"

Average snowfall: ~30"

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I am confident that this storm will shift south in the coming days. The NAVY model, which I'm sure most of you write off , has been fairly accurate this winter so far which catching first signs of a shift in all models. Last week when the storm was NW and NAVY model was much further southeast, even missing Omaha! And that is the case this week...it has been consistent with it being way east of every model run even missing Omaha with the brunt of the snow to Iowa;

 

navgem_mslp_pcpn_us_21.png

2018-2019 Snowfall Totals So Far : 59.5"

 

For More Winter Weather Forecasts for 2017-2018 :

 

https://www.facebook.com/snowdayweather/

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I think i would skip them..  Though I might focus on the super swiss

 

Yeah, heard those Swiss Miss models are pretty hot!  ;)  :lol:

Winter 2023-24 Snow Total = 53.1" (90% Normal Season)  Largest Storm: 12" (1/12-13)   Oct: 0.1 Nov: 2.9 Dec: 7.5 Jan: 31.7 Feb: 6.0 Mar: 4.3 Apr: 0.1

Avg = 59.2"  (Harrison): 2023-24 = 53.1" 

Avg = 45.0"  (KDTW): 2022-23 = 33.5"   2021-22 = 35.6"    

Avg = 49.7"  (KRMY): 2020-21 = 36.2"   2019-20 = 48.0"   2018-19 = 56.1"   2017-18 = 68.3"    2016-17 = 52"    2015-16 = 57.4"    2014-15 = 55.3"    2013-14 = 100.6" (coldest & snowiest in the modern record!)  2012-13 = 47.2"    2011-12 = 43.7"

Legit Blizzards (high winds and dbl digit snows): Feb 2011, Dec 2009, Jan 2005, Dec 2000, Jan 1999, Mar 1998, Nov 1989, Jan 1982, Jan 1978, Jan 1977, Apr 1975, Mar 1973, Jan 1967, Feb 1965, Jan 1918

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I am confident that this storm will shift south in the coming days. The NAVY model, which I'm sure most of you write off , has been fairly accurate this winter so far which catching first signs of a shift in all models. Last week when the storm was NW and NAVY model was much further southeast, even missing Omaha! And that is the case this week...it has been consistent with it being way east of every model run even missing Omaha with the brunt of the snow to Iowa;

 

navgem_mslp_pcpn_us_21.png

 

NAVY says "go bowling SMI".. :(

Winter 2023-24 Snow Total = 53.1" (90% Normal Season)  Largest Storm: 12" (1/12-13)   Oct: 0.1 Nov: 2.9 Dec: 7.5 Jan: 31.7 Feb: 6.0 Mar: 4.3 Apr: 0.1

Avg = 59.2"  (Harrison): 2023-24 = 53.1" 

Avg = 45.0"  (KDTW): 2022-23 = 33.5"   2021-22 = 35.6"    

Avg = 49.7"  (KRMY): 2020-21 = 36.2"   2019-20 = 48.0"   2018-19 = 56.1"   2017-18 = 68.3"    2016-17 = 52"    2015-16 = 57.4"    2014-15 = 55.3"    2013-14 = 100.6" (coldest & snowiest in the modern record!)  2012-13 = 47.2"    2011-12 = 43.7"

Legit Blizzards (high winds and dbl digit snows): Feb 2011, Dec 2009, Jan 2005, Dec 2000, Jan 1999, Mar 1998, Nov 1989, Jan 1982, Jan 1978, Jan 1977, Apr 1975, Mar 1973, Jan 1967, Feb 1965, Jan 1918

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NWS Goodland KansasConfidence remains low with regard to specifics at this

time, however, given that the upper wave in question is located
well offshore in the Pacific and will interact (at least to some
degree) with a powerful /occluded/ extratropical cyclone offshore
the Pacific NW/British Columbia.

 

 NWS North Platte NE-  Big push begins

Sunday afternoon as the upper system moves into western Kansas.
Convection over the southern plains into the Missouri river valley
may rob us of moisture. Classic system with most of our weather
coming from deformation zone. Breezy through the day on Sunday and
winds may have to be bumped up further.

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