H. Michael Mogil's Lifelong Learning Blog

    • About Mike and this blog
    • contact us
    • how the weatherworks
Skip to content
bg
bg
bg
bg

Tag Archives: snow

Colorado snow; Deep South rain; Plains storminess; and Northern Tier chill

The active weather pattern advertised in recent days is becoming fact. Significant snow has fallen across parts of the intermountain west, including up to a foot in parts of Utah. These are some of the recent reports through early Thursday along the northern Wasatch Front (near Salt Lake City)…To read

Read Details

Both high fire danger and significant precipitation events anticipated

The dry weather pattern continues for California, Arizona and Nevada. However, significant precipitation is anticipated for parts of the Pacific Northwest, the Colorado Rockies and a large part of the southeast quadrant of the Nation (Fig. 1). Each of the areas of expected high precipitation is linked to an associated

Read Details

Wild weather mainly eastern U.S., but dry weather continues in much of the west

Almost two weeks ago, the story line was, “active weather in the east, but dry weather continues in the west.” The story line continues, but the intensity of the severe weather pattern across the central and eastern U.S. will be greater and California (especially the Sierra Nevada) should see some

Read Details

Heavy Gulf Coast rainfall event ending today

An upper level weather disturbance brought wet weather across much of the southeastern quarter of the U.S. this weekend (Fig. 1). On Saturday (Fig.2 and Fig. 3), heavy rain fell over much of Texas (with local amounts to three inches or more). On Sunday, moderate to heavy rain fell from

Read Details

Wet v. dry and more

Astronomical spring starts today, Fri., Mar. 20 at 6:45 p.m. E.D.T. Although the weather has recently turned or remained spring-like (or warmer) in some places, winter is not yet out of the picture. First, it is important to recognize that for yet another winter season, California and other parts of

Read Details

Finally, a pattern shift in upper level winds is underway

Tomorrow marks the end of “meteorological winter.” Meteorologists use the months of December through February to track “winter.” Astronomically, one has to wait another 3 weeks for the Earth’s axis to align properly to officially end winter. Everyone knows about the groundhog’s winter!…To read the entire feature, click here. Originally

Read Details

Winter weather onslaught continues

If you live anywhere from the northern Plains to the mid-Atlantic and Northeast, there is absolutely no love in this Valentine’s Day forecast. More brutal cold, continued bitter wind chills (combined effect of the removal of body heat by air temperature and wind) and more snow are all on the

Read Details

It’s snow joke; clear your sidewalks or else!

WEATHERTORIAL: For public safety reasons, sidewalks, streets and other right of ways and places where access for emergency responders is necessary, quick and effective clearing of snow is a must! Slip and falls, the forcing of pedestrians onto ice-covered roadways and the inability of emergency vehicles to access areas are,

Read Details

In case nobody has figured this out yet, it’s winter!

WEATHERTORIAL: The opinions expressed herein are mine alone. They are presented for your enjoyment and thoughtful consideration. If today were the 50 or so years prior to World War II, newsboys would be at the street corners (Fig. 1) shouting, “EXTRA, EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT IT!…It’s Winter!” That’s right. This

Read Details

An almost perfect winter storm forecast

The following is a “weathertorial” concerning the, northeast “blizzard of Jan. 26-28, 2015.” Rather than jumping to conclusions, as many have done, I took some time to research the information and look at data in some new ways. Hopefully, this will put the storm and its forecasts into a much

Read Details

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 2 3 4 5 … 7 Older posts

H. Michael Mogil's Lifelong Learning Blog

Top