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Originally posted by Lichter daraus
reply to post by elevatedone
So are replying as a mod or a member, i dont see that neat line around your post stating that your replying as a member.
Anyway on topic. Sure looks like it could get messy for anyone in the area, man i wish i was there.
Stay safe peeps.
Peace
Originally posted by LadyGreenEyes
reply to post by kdog1982
Appreciate the heads up! Seems this one will mostly miss us, but I have family in Tennessee and Texas, that could be affected. Here, I think we simply have more cold predicted. Should be interesting to watch the next few days, though.
Out of curiosity, anything major happen in Washington DC the last couple of days?
This pattern will be favorable for thunderstorms to produce damaging winds and possible tornadoes late Monday night through Tuesday and Wednesday in parts of the South, lower Midwest, and eventually the mid-Atlantic region. The threat begins between midnight Monday night and sunrise Tuesday, centered over parts of Oklahoma. The maps on this page show the latest timing forecast for these storms from The Weather Channel's Global Forecast Center.
Originally posted by kdog1982
Originally posted by LadyGreenEyes
reply to post by kdog1982
Appreciate the heads up! Seems this one will mostly miss us, but I have family in Tennessee and Texas, that could be affected. Here, I think we simply have more cold predicted. Should be interesting to watch the next few days, though.
Out of curiosity, anything major happen in Washington DC the last couple of days?
Not that I know of.
Seems to be ok for the next few days.
This little storm will bring nothing but rain to the DC area by Thursday.
Originally posted by Eedjee
I'm North of those areas, but I stated earlier in another thread, of my astonishment at a drastic temp rise near 60, from my subfreezing norms, in a few days.
www.wunderground.com
It may still be January but severe weather is on tap for the South, lower Midwest, and eventually the mid-Atlantic U.S. from late Monday night through Tuesday and Wednesday. While there is a risk of tornadoes in this storm system, the largest and most widespread threat will be from straight-line wind damage. Given the speed of the jet stream, which will be whipping far above the Earth at around 150 mph, the storms are going to be moving QUICK—some as fast as 70mph
www.srh.noaa.gov
A cold front will sweep into the region on Wednesday, bringing strong to severe thunderstorms before it exits the area by the evening. Powerful winds will be the primary impact from this storm system as strong wind gusts from thunderstorms and gusty winds ahead of the front could produce damage in some areas. Additionally, brief periods of locally heavy rainfall will be possible, along with the possibility of a few isolated tornadoes.
I use to live in Michigan and it never I mean never came close to 60 at least not until May.
Originally posted by lasertaglover
reply to post by kdog1982
Great looking out for a lot of people. I hope they stay safe, and thanks to threads like this, properly posted in the Fragile Earth section like it should be, maybe some people might be safer because of it.
And I know the 'everything is normal' people will disagree, but this weather is not normal.
Two weeks ago here in SE Michigan, I was out biking with my kids. Last night we picked up about two inches of snow in my area, highs were in the 20's, followed by freezing rain. Right now, its raining.
Tomorrow we are forecast for 58, with a good chance of breaking the record and hitting 60. By Thursday its going to be back in the 20's here.
Yeah, normal...whatever.
Star and flag!
Peace