Category Archives: Kentucky Weather

It came, it saw, it conquered. The snowiest pattern in recent years seems to have taken a break in regards to atmospheric circumstances. High pressure has dominated the region the past few days, and will continue to do so through … Continue reading →

No, it sure isn’t. Hopefully by tonight, this upper-level system will be out of our area, giving us a breather from the annoying continuation of snow (in all shapes and sizes) falling from the skies.

Familiar sight this morning, isn’t it? Clipper system pushed through with the front last night, this will continue to effect the area throughout the day as a dry slot will shift from west to east. This is expected to drop … Continue reading →

This map of snow cover from this morning shows snow cover in all lower 48 states. This is a very rare event that has not happened in recent memory. Scientists at the Rutgers Global Snow Lab are investigating when the … Continue reading →

It appears we will see yet another decent snowstorm on Sunday and into Monday over the Mid-South, as expected.

The latest model runs of the GFS, CMC, and ECMWF all show a Manitoba Mauler (the mean, nasty cousin of the Alberta Clipper) poised to bring more snow to the Mid-South late this weekend. Both the CMC and ECMWF are … Continue reading →

It’s been an interesting couple of days as far as winter weather goes here in south central Kentucky, but it appears we’ll be getting a break from the snow for a few days.

The storm that brought several inches of snow to KY on February 8-9 ended up bringing a total of 5.1″ of snow to Bowling Green. Here is the breakdown of the storm… Monday, February 8th, 7:30 pm – 12:00 am: … Continue reading →

Recent model runs are predicting better snowfall totals than previously expected for south central Kentucky with tonight’s impending winter storm.

The belief over the past week is that the major storm that will move through the Mid-South early next week would be a significant snow-maker for everyone in Kentucky.  But recent model outputs express a mixed-bag of precipitation for south … Continue reading →