8:00 PM Monday March 13 – The winter storm on the way is still in two separate parts. Below is the latest radar simulation to track the snow/rain line and compare to my final call for snowfall. As I have been showing for the past few days, the joining of forces over the Mid Atlantic tonight and tomorrow will lead to snow developing and becoming very heavy before daybreak. A classic set up for our region is the influence of the warm water from the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic Ocean. The developing blizzard along the coast will bring the snow/rain line right up along I-95. Any adjustment by 50 miles at this point could change the results for millions.
Brief Timeline:
Tonight: Snow. Heavy snow after midnight
Morning:
- Mix with sleet and rain before sunrise from south to north. Mix gets close to Baltimore.
- All snow north and west
- Rain south and east
By Noon – Snow and cold air fill back in from the west
In my earlier posts, some people commented this would be a ‘bust’ if they were in an area that will mix over to rain, but it won’t stay that way. There will be colder air wrapping in to bring back the snow during the morning. Also keep in mind that just north of Baltimore and Washington will stay all snow and likely get over 12 inches. This is a major storm and will have a big impact for Tuesday and maybe Wednesday. Here is the latest radar simulation showing how that snow/ice/rain line will be along I-95 and through the cities. But there is a little wiggle room and that is the hardest area to pin down. More notes below
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Freezing Line Right Through Baltimore
Snow Gets Pulled Back In with Cold Air
My Final Call For Snowfall – Staying the same from this morning
Also See
Winter Storm Q and A and NWS Snow Maps
Will this be a record storm?
See my report on March Snowstorm History In Baltimore
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FITF SNOW STICKS
Available in 2 Ft, 30 Inches, and 3 Ft Sizes. Also with Orange/Black or Purple/Black. Click on the image to see the options offered by my friend Thatcher at Signs By Tomorrow in Timonium.
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Also See:
My Winter Outlook for 2016-2017: Colder with snow spread out more
NOAA Winter Outlook for 2016 to 2017
La Nina Formed: What it could mean to our winter
Farmers Almanacs Split On Cold And Snow
Extreme Weather of 2015 balanced out on both ends
Low Snow Winters In Baltimore: Records Might Surprise You