Hello all! I just want to remind everyone that our Part 2 Winter Outlook for 2009-2010 will be issued in the afternoon or evening on November 4th. I will be stating what could happen this winter from the east coast to the west coast. I will be making a video for my forecast too. So, im working on this forecast and I will be issuing it this week, i will try to have it ready by November 4th. Have a great weekend and a great next week.

-Miller Hyatt

Sorry I have not answered your questions in almost two weeks. My Internet has been down and Verizon has done nothing about it until today. Sorry again. Now when It comes to my winter forecast, the updated video will be posted today instead of November 5th and the updated maps today instead of November 5th. We will keep you updated.

This is round 2 of a 1, 2 punch in the Weather. This nor-Easter will have a little more cold air to work with which will mean more widespread power outages. You may say pretty early for snow. Well It is. There Have be several Records broken in the Northeast, over the past 3 days. To be honest, if this storm would have come next month or even in December, We would be talking about 16″ of Snow widespread along the I-95 Corridor. This is a pattern, a front stalls out down south and then branches of it break of  and come north. Anyway, the rain & snow should slowly end from southwest to northeast. Rain Around Washington Should tapper off around Noontime Sunday and  Around Monday 8:AM for the rest of the northeast. We will keep you updated with this weather. But remember to Enjoy the weather because it is the only weather we’ve got!

Today Accuweather Has officially issued their winter forecast for 2009/2010. They show a good chance of a cold and snowy winter for the east. So, we will keep you updated throughout the winter season with all the info you need.

Heres some snippits from their article:

“‘  Northeast and Mid-Atlantic

The areas that will be hit hardest this winter by cold, snowy weather will be from southern New England through the Appalachians and mid-Atlantic, including the Carolinas. Areas from Washington D.C. to Charlotte have had very little snowfall the past two winters. This season these areas could end up with above-normal snowfall.

Northern areas, including Buffalo, Boston and Maine, have been hit hard the past couple of winters, but will see normal snowfall with temperatures slightly below normal this winter.

However, the traditional lake-effect areas of western New York may see local variations of heavier snows. Bastardi adds that while these areas will have a normal winter, the areas farther south that have escaped from the snow and cold the past couple of winters will see the worst winter conditions in the form of snow and cold.

Cities such as New York, Boston and Philadelphia could get up to 75 percent of their total snowfall in two or three big storms.

While some parts of the Appalachians did have harsh winter weather in the form of ice last year, this winter could be one of the snowiest since 2002-2003, when up to 80 inches fell in many places. Snowfall totals this year could reach between 50 and 100 inches in the Appalachians.

Last winter, the usage of salt was way up because of the number of ice storms. Salt supplies could be compromised again this year for state and local road crews that battle the winter weather. On the other hand, ski resorts could have a great year with plenty of powder for skiers.

The storm track that could develop this year will bring storms into Southern California, then across the South and up the Eastern Seaboard. That track will lead to the normal amount of nor’easters from Cape Hatteras to New Jersey.
This type of storm track will differ from that of the past two years, when storms tended to take a track farther west from Texas into the Great Lakes. That track into the Great Lakes brought unseasonably mild weather to the major East Coast cities, keeping them on the rainy side of the storms.

The South

The track this year right along the Eastern Seaboard would put the major cities on the cold, wintry side of the storms. Areas form Atlanta to Charlotte could have several snowstorms this year, which is something that this region has not seen in a while.

The Interstate 20 corridor from Dallas to Atlanta will be a strike zone for ice and snow, given the storm track and proximity to cold air. By the end of the winter, people from Dallas to the Carolinas could say “Wow, we had snow this year!” said Bastardi.”

Please go to accuweather and read the whole article, its pretty interesting! http://www.accuweather.com/news-weather-features.asp?#extremes. Ps: This is not apart of WeatherAdvance and GwcNewsHd”s Forecasts for this winter. We just want to show you what others are thinking might happen this winter.

Have a wonderful week!

-Miller Hyatt

Weather  Outlook  10/13-10/16

Looks that their will be even more rain for the southeast this week. Some areas look to have flooding including areas that have had flooding earlier this month and last month. Areas that will likely get the heaviest rains are from the tip of texas to sc, and maybe even nc. Atlanta has had major flooding this fall and will likely get more as this week progresses. The upstate of SC around Greenville and Spartanburg has had rain to eleviate the drought and needs some more to completeley get rid of the long term dorught. 1-3 inches of rain are possible for areas of the southeast and localized higher amounts are possible. So, please be carefull when driving and bring an umbrella. It will be in the 50′s and 60′s most of the day in the carolinas and georgia. Here are some maps:

Weather Outlook 10/17-10/20

For the long range it looks to be cooler than average with widespread 60′s and 70′s throughout the southeast. The northeast will have even cooler temps with 40′s and 50′s. Looks to be a taste of fall this weekend and early next week. The models then point to some possible Snow near the Tennesse/NorthCarolina Border and up to the northeast near the great lakes. Now it wont be alot, but at least to excite some people with the first flurries to a slight dusting. Then a possible warm period later in the month, but it wont last long, becuase the cold air will follow once again.

 

Have a wonderful Week!

-Miller Hyatt

Hello! Its me Miller Hyatt. Wanted to do a quick update on what this week will bring the eastern u.s. in weather wise. We will see some off and on rain for Tuesday and Wednesday with cooler weather both days. Then comes a brief warm up before it cools back off again with more rain by next weekend. Then after that is an interesting forecast. Some models have showed a cold front making its way down to the south and bringing much cooler weather with a possibility of some snow showers in the higher elevations, and yes i said snow. Now first, snow in October is Rare, but not all rare, it has occurred before. Now, this is just what some models are predicting might happen, and it will change many times before that time period comes. So, stay tuned to Weather Advance and Gwc News HD with the latest on the developing weather situation. Thank you

-Miller Hyatt

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After a cloudy and dreary Friday, with the possibility of showers tonight expect mostly sunny skies up and down the coastline. Saturday will have showers north  of New York City. Most of the scattered showers however should taper off as the day ends. Temperatures will be pleasant in the 70′s along the I-95 corridor and in the 60′s west of the I-95 corridor. Around Crownsville MD the temperature should remain around 75*F. Sunday will be the best day out of the whole weekend with sunny skies all across the board and highs in the 70′s and in Virginia Low 80′s. Have A Nice Weekend everyone.

-Dante’