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From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
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Mike Powell | All | HVYSNOW: Probabilistic He |
March 20, 2025 8:25 AM * |
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FOUS11 KWBC 200657 QPFHSD Probabilistic Heavy Snow and Icing Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 257 AM EDT Thu Mar 20 2025 Valid 12Z Thu Mar 20 2025 - 12Z Sun Mar 23 2025 ...Pacific and Interior Northwest... Days 1-3... Progressive pattern out of the North Pacific will maintain an unsettled period for the Pacific Northwest into the northern Rockies. Initial front has moved past the Cascades as of early this morning and will continue eastward across the Divide later today. Next system will be forced by a modestly strong incoming jet (130kts) tonight with westerly flow focusing into the Cascades, followed by height falls from the northwest (southwestern Canada) late Fri into early Sat. That system will dig much farther west out ahead of incoming ridging into WA/OR, finally setting up some drier periods on Saturday. Low snow levels in the Cascades of around 2000-3000ft this morning will rise through the day and overnight to around 3500-4500ft (north to south) coincident with the next surge of moisture. Snow levels will fall again late Fri into early Sat as the Canadian height falls push into WA then into northern ID, down to around 1500-3000ft from north to south as the precipitation gradually ends. Three-day totals of at least 12 inches of snow are likely (>70% chance) above 3500-4500ft or so from north to south along the Cascades with some higher elevations receiving more than 2-3 ft. Significant snow is also possible at many passes given the lower snow levels. There is a >60% chance of at least 8 inches of snow above 2500-3000ft or so. Farther east, significant snow in excess of 12 inches is likely (>70% chance) across the Blue Mountains, central/northern Idaho, northwestern Montana, and into western Wyoming. The southern extent of the snow will clip northern Utah and the CO Rockies as well with light/modest amounts near 6 inches (UT) and nearing 12 inches into CO, especially above 10,000ft. ...Upper Midwest... Day 3... The system exiting the High Plains late Sat will continue to dig into the northern Plains overnight into early Sun. Low pressure will coalesce over eastern SD Saturday evening and lift into MN thereafter, bringing WAA-driven snow to northeastern MN, northern WI, and the western U.P. of Michigan. Amounts will generally be light through 12Z Sun, perhaps 1-2.5", and the probability of at least 4 inches is less than 10%. Additional accumulation is likely beyond this forecast period. ...Great Lakes/Appalachians/Northeast... Days 1-2... Exiting system responsible for blizzard conditions over the central Plains will move into Canada with snow ending over Michigan this afternoon. Additional snow accumulations will be light (an inch or so). To the south, colder air will change rain to snow over the central/southern Appalachians with upslope-driven accumulations persisting into early Friday. Several inches of snow are possible at the higher elevations above 3500ft, but WPC probabilities for at least 4 inches are low (10-40%) along the TN/NC border. By day 2, low pressure over Cape Cod early Fri will lift into Nova Scotia with backside snow over northern New England, but mostly at higher elevations above 2500ft and amounts will generally be light (<3 inches). The highest peaks of the White mountains may see more than 4 inches (probabilities generally 10-50%). For days 1-3, the probability of significant icing of at least 0.10" is less than 10 percent across the CONUS. Fracasso $$ --- SBBSecho 3.20-Linux * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1) |
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