This cold and upper level trough will be also be with us through at least Tue and part of Wed it appears as per tonights UW-WRFGFS and NCEP GFS models.
Highs tomorrow through Tue look to be in the mid-upper 30`s to lower 40`s with lows in the mid-upper 20`s. However, it appears that Tue and Wed mornings lows will be the coldest as they are showing lows in possibly the upper teens to mid 20`s, though up around B-Ham/ N.Interior, they could certainly see lows in the teens. But for us in the Puget sound region(central-south), it looks more like low-mid 20`s. Highs should have more of a rebound by Wed/Thur with highs mid-upper 40`s to maybe even 50 or so by weeks end as it appears a ridge of sorts builds toward our region.
As just mentioned, a ridge of high pressure may build toward us for later next week and giving us more seasonable highs in the 50`s. Models kinda bounce around the table on how long or how strong the ridge will be as 12zEURO shows it lasting through about Mon following week while GEM/Canadain/00zGFS are a bit weaker with the ridge. So at this point, we`ll see what happens, but from what is shown, I do think some form of ridging may be in our forecast.
Since this pertains to ''chilly days, cold nights'' the next few days, I may let this lastest update sit for a while and do another post say around Wed.
Hey Andy,
ReplyDeleteDo you know what is going on with this arctic boundary that may be coming down tomorrow morning? I remember one time that one of these boundaries came down, it brought a lot of moisture with it. Does this one have that potential?
Thanks so much,
Brian.
Hi Brian.
ReplyDeleteThink your right. Arctic boundaries can and do sometimes come with surprises, but right now it looks like moisture may be fairly limited due the cold and dry air coming in today and into tomorrow. However, temps will certainly cool/cold enough for snow with temps just above the surface dropping WELL BELOW 0c.
And when looking at the 24hr precip for during the day tomorrow, there looks to be plenty of showers around with some areas perhaps picking up a couple inches or so. But again, moisture should be pretty limited with this arctic front.
http://www.atmos.washington.edu/mm5rt/data/2009030812/images_d2/wa_pcp24.24.0000.gif
Feel free to keep posting on here folks! :o)