I'm staring at the current watch/warning map, and I can't remember seeing such a huge area under a Blizzard Warning in a long time.
I am displeased at the lack of instability here where I live. Lots of rain but there's low CAPE, therefore, little or no lightning. It's only February 1st, though. Later on, there will probably be more oppurtunities for thunderstorms and severe weather.
Quote from: TWCC_Lightning on February 01, 2011, 06:15:10 PMI am displeased at the lack of instability here where I live. Lots of rain but there's low CAPE, therefore, little or no lightning. It's only February 1st, though. Later on, there will probably be more oppurtunities for thunderstorms and severe weather.Well, I think getting the beneficial rainfall is more important and the best thing out of this. Severe weather is all fine and well, but I hate dealing with it during the Winter, the dynamics are better in the Spring and it's warmer for a longer period of time. I rather have a soaking cold 2 inch rainfall than suffer through another long term drought where we'll be begging to get a drop in the bucket. Were about 4 inches behind so this rainfall should be a really good drought buster for us.
The COLD air in TX and OK is stunning to me!
Quote from: SnowManiac on February 01, 2011, 08:29:22 PMThe COLD air in TX and OK is stunning to me!Where did you get that map? (the base map with temps that is)
Cold and rain suck in general but folks in the south need a good rain in some locations! Tomorrow here it is going to go from the upper 30s to 70s then back to 40s. Its a temperature roller coaster!
I'll get a picture when I can, but the visible satellite is showing nothing but white across Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. It's almost scary.
Quote from: plane852 on February 01, 2011, 09:58:09 PMI'll get a picture when I can, but the visible satellite is showing nothing but white across Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. It's almost scary.Its dark outside. Visible Satellite needs the suns light for the satellite to see the clouds.