Sunday, March 3, 2013

March 6th-7th 3/3/13 Update

Models continue to hold the bulk of the precipitation to the south of us. Western Virginia and West Virginia look to get pummeled. This will work its way into the suburbs of DC. There is still a lot of uncertainty for our area, so it still has my interest. Places out even in the mid west still have a lot of uncertainty which only adds to my curiosity with this storm. Euro keeping the storm down south of us, while the GFS has been incrementally bringing it further north each run. Other models show a storm as well, but most are again south of our area.

One thing is for sure, our shore areas look once again to receive another round of battering. High tides, flooding and big waves will all batter our recovering shoreline.  More to come with this storm threat.

National Weather Service Mt. Holly has issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for the upcoming threat.

Mt Holly Hazardous Weather Outlook (Click Link)

Saturday, March 2, 2013

March 6-7th update 3/2/13

The Euro and the GFS models over the past day have moved back down to a mainly southern MidAtlantic state storm. Really, little precipitation makes it further north than Delaware. More to come in the days ahead on this.

Friday, March 1, 2013

March 6 & 7 update 3/1/13

EURO and GFS still are showing a potential Mid Atlantic storm for the middle of next week. While over the past couple days, both have been showing a more Southern track. Yesterday's Euro actually started working further and further north and last nights overnight run brought it up enough for it to affect us. The GFS has been doing the same thing, although maybe even more dramatic. It was the model showing the furthest south track and actually just had to going out to sea and not affecting us. Over the past day the march north has started. Today's midday run shows a real good smacking for all of our area. There is still a great deal to iron out, and the shifts and changes over the past 24 hours shows nothing is set in stone. Still a long way to go, but odds are better than not that a significant storm will affect a part of the Eastern seaboard. More to come!