Hi there. This is an older video we did last year. You can find our latest thoughts on the upcoming season here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-i2NCwFF065Q.html
Hi Paul! We aired a new Winter Outlook for this season back in October. You can find it here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wZ8ddRfjsK0.html A lot has changed since then, so you also will want to listen to our latest podcast episode where we talk about the state of the current podcast.
Looks great for far South Central Arkansas just north of Louisiana!!!! Then again, let’s be honest we average just under one inch a snow a year, just the way I love it!!!! Keep up the great forecasting!!!!
It's possible, early season and late season might be the best time for bigger snowstorms. However, mixed precipitation storms (snow/sleet/freezing rain) will likely be a bit more numerous.
Central Minnesota: lots of snow even if it doesn't snow all winter. We already had two "winter" storms in the last 5 days. At least 7 inches both days. I do not want to shovel my driveway. (Best way to keep me out of stores, actually the 3 stores in this hick town. Four, if you count the Dollar Tree. lol
I live in western North Carolina and seeing it say not much snow makes me kind of depressed for winter because winter is my favorite but I think I am just chance my mind but the weather always does chance I still believe One more question how much snow will western North Carolina get ?
Hi, thanks for the question. Again it's almost impossible to predict exact amounts for a particular town this far in advance, but overall, we expect below normal snowfall in your region based on a stubborn SE ridge/warmth. Asheville, NC, typically sees around 9 inches on average, so likely below that. Take care!
@@atlantic_love I’m well aware of that and there’s so many other factors to consider. Last winter was very warm for many across most the country, some having top 5 warmest on record. But to say 5-10 degrees warmer than last winter, I doubt it. I do think the East, especially the southeast, will have a warmer than average winter, but still most will probably be colder than last winter. Northern plains, central and upper Midwest, and western areas of the Great Lakes should expect a cold snowy winter.
That is a good suggestion to see what verified and what didn't in previous years! Long Range Forecasting is definitely a tricky science, and we are certain there will be many things that change from now until the end of the winter season. Also, Check back here in November...we'll have an updated winter forecast!
will we get more of the normal (as in past 20-30 years) "major winter storm" 6" storms this season? It's getting ridiculous how the meteorology field is turning into Hollywood.
Pretty damn sad when 2/3 of the map (and ALL of the bottom half of the US) is going to be "mild" or warmer. That's the price we are paying for global warming. I wish the meteorology field would just come out and admit it.
