we are supposed to get rocked this afternoon and overnight....i am fired the F' up!
http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp
http://www.weather.com/newscenter/stormwatch/?from=hp_news
A potent winter storm will impact the Southeast and East Coast through Tuesday. Locally heavy snow is possible for these areas.
The storm is taking shape over the Southeast after the upper level disturbance associated with the system produced a foot of snow in portions of western Tennessee, northeastern Arkansas, and the Missouri Boot Heel. While snowfall amounts are not expected to be quite as high in the Southeast today, portions of Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas could see in the neighborhood of six inches of snow today and tonight. The snow will taper off from west to east: during the daylight hours in Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee, and during the evening and overnight hours in Georgia, eastern Tennessee, and the western Carolinas. Snow will wind down by the afternoon hours tomorrow in North Carolina and much of Virginia.
As the surface low moves from southern Georgia to off the Mid-Atlantic Coast, snow will begin to crank up near the coast from Virginia through the Northeast. 6 inches or more of new snow is expected from northern Virginia through Maine, with pockets near a foot of snow or more near Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, the eastern end of Long Island, and Southeastern New England.
Snow will begin to wind down tomorrow evening in the Mid-Atlantic, and wind down to some snow showers or snow flurries over Upstate New York and New England Monday night into Tuesday.
In addition to the snow, gusty winds are expected as the low strengthens and moves up the coast. Sustained winds between 20 to 30 miles per hour are expected for many areas east of the Mississippi River with gusts over 40 miles per hour. These winds will spread into the Northeast tonight and tomorrow.
In the warm sector of the system, some severe thunderstorms are possible today from the South Carolina Coast southward through the Florida Peninsula. Some locally heavy rain is possible along the North Carolina Coast where one to two inches of rain is possible before mixing with some snow tonight and ending by tomorrow afternoon.
Stay tuned to The Weather Channel and weather.com for the latest on this storm system.
http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp
http://www.weather.com/newscenter/stormwatch/?from=hp_news
A potent winter storm will impact the Southeast and East Coast through Tuesday. Locally heavy snow is possible for these areas.
The storm is taking shape over the Southeast after the upper level disturbance associated with the system produced a foot of snow in portions of western Tennessee, northeastern Arkansas, and the Missouri Boot Heel. While snowfall amounts are not expected to be quite as high in the Southeast today, portions of Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas could see in the neighborhood of six inches of snow today and tonight. The snow will taper off from west to east: during the daylight hours in Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee, and during the evening and overnight hours in Georgia, eastern Tennessee, and the western Carolinas. Snow will wind down by the afternoon hours tomorrow in North Carolina and much of Virginia.
As the surface low moves from southern Georgia to off the Mid-Atlantic Coast, snow will begin to crank up near the coast from Virginia through the Northeast. 6 inches or more of new snow is expected from northern Virginia through Maine, with pockets near a foot of snow or more near Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, the eastern end of Long Island, and Southeastern New England.
Snow will begin to wind down tomorrow evening in the Mid-Atlantic, and wind down to some snow showers or snow flurries over Upstate New York and New England Monday night into Tuesday.
In addition to the snow, gusty winds are expected as the low strengthens and moves up the coast. Sustained winds between 20 to 30 miles per hour are expected for many areas east of the Mississippi River with gusts over 40 miles per hour. These winds will spread into the Northeast tonight and tomorrow.
In the warm sector of the system, some severe thunderstorms are possible today from the South Carolina Coast southward through the Florida Peninsula. Some locally heavy rain is possible along the North Carolina Coast where one to two inches of rain is possible before mixing with some snow tonight and ending by tomorrow afternoon.
Stay tuned to The Weather Channel and weather.com for the latest on this storm system.
