The Thursday morning video is on the server:
http://beta.abc3340.com/weather/video.hrb
Temperatures will be at or below normal levels for the next two days; highs in the 50s and a light freeze early tomorrow. Most places wind up in the upper 20s, colder valleys could reach the 20 to 25 degree range.
Coming attractions:
*Saturday still looks dry at this point, I have mentioned only a small risk of a shower late in the day.
*A prolonged period of wet and unsettled weather begins Sunday as rain arrives. We could very well have some rain at times on a daily basis Sunday through the following Thursday (February 20-24) as a cold front hangs up with a southwest flow aloft persisting across the deep south. I still have some concern about flooding issues before the event is over. Maybe some thunder along the way, but I don't see a setup for severe storms at this time.
*The models continue to advertise a sharp change to colder weather around the end of the month or the first of March, but how we get there remains up in the air. The GFS has come up with a variety of storms in recent runs, including some kind of superstorm in the northeast Gulf. But, those things come and go and there is no consistency. Split flow patterns are very tough to deal with in the short range, and almost impossible in the longer range. I do think we will have at least one nice storm rolling through here before the cold air arrives, or maybe even after it arrives. But there is simply little confidence in a pattern like this.
*Come out and join us for Storm Alert 2005 tonight up in Hanceville. I expect a packed house, so get down to Wallace State before 6:30 to get a seat!
http://beta.abc3340.com/weather/video.hrb
Temperatures will be at or below normal levels for the next two days; highs in the 50s and a light freeze early tomorrow. Most places wind up in the upper 20s, colder valleys could reach the 20 to 25 degree range.
Coming attractions:
*Saturday still looks dry at this point, I have mentioned only a small risk of a shower late in the day.
*A prolonged period of wet and unsettled weather begins Sunday as rain arrives. We could very well have some rain at times on a daily basis Sunday through the following Thursday (February 20-24) as a cold front hangs up with a southwest flow aloft persisting across the deep south. I still have some concern about flooding issues before the event is over. Maybe some thunder along the way, but I don't see a setup for severe storms at this time.
*The models continue to advertise a sharp change to colder weather around the end of the month or the first of March, but how we get there remains up in the air. The GFS has come up with a variety of storms in recent runs, including some kind of superstorm in the northeast Gulf. But, those things come and go and there is no consistency. Split flow patterns are very tough to deal with in the short range, and almost impossible in the longer range. I do think we will have at least one nice storm rolling through here before the cold air arrives, or maybe even after it arrives. But there is simply little confidence in a pattern like this.
*Come out and join us for Storm Alert 2005 tonight up in Hanceville. I expect a packed house, so get down to Wallace State before 6:30 to get a seat!
on February 17, 2005, 8:54 am
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