Well, here we go. First real SE snow threat.
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I'm hoping we are the dividing line again. We often are - I think it's the mountain.That sharp cutoff for accumulations reminds me so much of the February 2015 storm. We had 6-8 inches in my immediate area of SW Blount County, AL. It was weird driving south and seeing the snow depth plummet quickly, even coming out of my neighborhood. It was down to 2-3 inches at Exit 284, just a mile south of where I live. I think Birmingham (25 miles south) got zip.
Yeah, ever since I've lived in Smoke Rise (2002), we've almost always had a little more than the lower elevations along Hwy 160.I'm hoping we are the dividing line again. We often are - I think it's the mountain.
Need this to shift slightly to the south.Latest GFS run holding strong for those in the Tennessee valley. Memphis looks to get crushed
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Sadly not the GFS in Alabama - at least not as of 2020. Between 20-30% success rate of snow forecasts at 48 hrs.Which weather model is best at forecasting snow?
Grab some of those "hot hands" hand warmers or whatever they're called! They might seem silly but when my father was stuck in the snow years ago, having a few of those things in his truck probably saved his fingers from frostbite. They aren't a campfire, but they can really keep your hands warm, and you can always stick them in your hoodie or your pants pockets.I’m debating on buying a generator today. We’ve lost power twice in the 23 years we’ve lived in our home - during Katrina and during the tornado that hit town. Both were restored within 24 hours since we live steps from main resources (school, post office, gas station, Marshalls office, water company, power company, fire department, etc…). Part of me is like “it’s not worth it” and another part is “my kiddo will be freezing if we lose power for any amount of time”. :/