Author Archives: Mitchell Gaines

1. Very little snow fell across our region. However due to slick spots in some regions the advisory was issued. My take is when the next advisory is issued it may not be taken as seriously since little occurred in … Continue reading →

  With steep lapse rates and a disturbance moving through the chance for some snow showers and flurries is present. Radar trends show some of this activity moving toward the BG region as lift form the disturbance coupled with some … Continue reading →

  Happy New year to all! 1. I want to touch up mainly on the impacts of Sunday’s front plus a look a quick shot of winter for the region early next week. 2. Back to the last forecast feel … Continue reading →

To recap Tuesday: – the low cut further northwest but just slightly this allowed a wedge of WAA for a few hours to be located farther west over BG thus the temeprature rose to 46 instead of the low 40’s. … Continue reading →

Here is a forecast overview Highlights – rainy morning perhaps ending as snow around lunchtime – no hazards expected from snow chance – high pressure and sunny skies return Wednesday Forecast: A storm system which has been slowly moving across … Continue reading →

We’re continuing with a lack of cold air over the next several days. It now looks like some energy will move across the south but to progressive for a major system Christmas day. I think the ECMWF keeps to much … Continue reading →

Thoughts on the control run of the euro monthly run forecast – Most of cold stays locked up in Canada through Jan 15th – Pacific flow across United states with ridge building over southern plains and east – Pattern of … Continue reading →

– A correction on the isentropic analysis for tomorrow’s rain mixing ratios of 3-5 g/kg should yield rainfall of half an inch to perhaps an inch in a few spots southeast. – Looks like the system this weekend will actually be closer … Continue reading →

Current conditions. We have a closed upper level low moving through the region with a weak frontal boundary. Ahead of it we’re seeing a strong advection of moisture warmth and even some slight instability. The enviroment is highly sheared now and … Continue reading →

1.  Sunday We will see a trough moving to the east as heights rise and ridging builds in. Once again a sign of more southerly flow, high pressure and a return to warmer than normal temperatures in the next few … Continue reading →