Taney
County, MO. – The graphic of temperatures this year
versus last is very telling if the forecast for frigid weather bears
fruit long about Wednesday, Dec 7th ! Last year, in 2015, we all enjoyed
tremendous and balmy weather for most of the month. Not so, for us in 2016!
I'd advise everyone to make sure to perform a winter
checklist on their dwelling to help insure a safe experience when
it gets nasty outdoors. That sort of thinking also goes for anyone
who has a long commute!
Latest feed from the Springfield weather service office: ' Temperatures will drop into the 20s
Tuesday night with wind chills Wednesday morning in the teens.
Models bring the arctic air mass into the region through the day
Wednesday as moisture moves over the region. This will bring the
potential for some light accumulation of snow for the Ozarks. The
snow may mix with or change to all rain during the middle of the day
before changing to all snow Wednesday night. Snowfall amounts from a
few tenths up to 2 inches may occur before the system moves through
the region. The best chance for accumulation will generally be along
and north of I-44. Along with the snow will come temperatures falling
into the teens, breezy winds and wind chills in low single digits to
around zero degrees. In general, Thursday is looking to be a raw day.
Global computer runs are in agreement
for a pretty cold series of days in the long range and even beyond.
GFS has trended even colder and match the ECMWF pretty well at this
point for late next week. ECMWF continues to funnel well below
average temperatures into our region through next weekend. In fact,
it shows many days of below freezing temperatures for our area. GFS
isn't far off with the warmest temperatures being next Saturday, and
those are only around 40 degrees at best. Regardless, confidence is
there for a below average early to mid December.
Looking down the road: Global models have then trended colder
for next work week. This is especially true for the middle and later
portions of the week as five wave charts indicate a deepening trough
over eastern North America. If this pans out, another cold shot or
two may be on the way.
www.taneyservices.com
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