MONDAY TO BE STORMY
TUESDAY – THURSDAY
Very little temperature change is
expected with the passage of Monday night's PAC front as temperatures
bounce back into the 60's on Tuesday.
A Canadian front then approaches from
the north Tuesday night into Wednesday, which will bring colder
temperatures to the Ozarks. We could also experience a brief band of
light rain or snow on
Thursday. Models have been signaling
this band of precipitation for several runs now, however, the
positioning of this band has varied with each model run. So the snow
risk on Thursday is very uncertain at this time.
By next weekend, a brief upper level
ridge of high pressure will create warmer temperatures and dry
weather for the Ozarks.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The temperatures will swing back to the
warm side very quickly Fri with southwest winds and a retreating dry air
mass as the sfc (surface) high moves east and southeast of the area and mid
level height rises move into the central CONUS (Continental United States).
Could see highs near 80 deg F over the far southwest corner Saturday, but a
fly in the ointment may be increased clouds with low level moisture
advection. Potential weather impacts during this time will be fire
weather related, particularly Friday with warm temperatures, low
humidity, and increased southwest winds, especially over the western
cwfa.
Sat night-Monday: Another front is
expected to move through Sat night-Sunday with a chance of showers.
Forecast builder/grids only have a low probability for thunder. The
ECMWF is not robust at all with precipitation along the front and a quick
glance at progged soundings off the GFS show fairly shallow moisture
and/or capping. Cooler and dry weather is expected Monday behind the
front.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Some changes are in the
forecast later on. We still expect a split flow pattern to develop
over the CONUS with a northern stream shortwave pushing a cold front
through the area late Sat night. Have backed off on rain chances
somewhat, but some post frontal drizzle or very light rain will still
be possible over the southern cwfa (county wide forecast area) Sunday.
Monday-Tuesdayish: The main question will
be how far north precipitation can make it as a closed low along the
AZ/NM/Mexican border in the southern stream of the upper flow Monday
ejects out. 6AM guidance has the ECMWF much farther north with the
track of the upper wave with more potential for precipitation versus
the GFS. [We can only hope]. The forecast is a compromise blend
favoring the best chances over southern MO. There is not much cold
air north of the low in either case, but the forecast builder does
spit out some sleet and snow Monday night with low/mid 30s
temperatures. At this point we are not anticipating much adverse
impact given the relatively warm temperatures (and relatively low
confidence in the storm track). www.taneyservices.com
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