Anecdotally, I was chatting with Karrie the other day at the anchor desk and I mentioned that it “felt like” January 21st was – historically – an active weather day for the Pine Belt. I cited a few days recently (including the Hattiesburg EF-3 from 2017 and the second-coldest day on record, set back in 1983. Both on January 21st…. Read more →
Welcome back to another wonderful week in the weather world! It’s great to be back in the studio looking at all of the new data and charts, so let’s take a peek at what this fine June week has planned for us. Wednesday June 20th: We can expect a high of 94 with a low of 75. Significant overcast throughout… Read more →
A La Nina Watch was issued by NOAA today. That means there is a 55- to 60-percent chance that a La Nina forms this fall or winter. What is La Nina La Nina is an when the Pacific Ocean waters off the coast of South America run cooler than average. In fact, it is when they are greater than 0.5… Read more →
Looking at the latest model guidance, a lot of the thought is that a robust atmospheric setup may lead to two rounds of severe weather for parts of Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. For southern Mississippi, this doesn’t look as likely. The Setup A big area of Low pressure is moving by from southwest to northeast across Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri…. Read more →
Good evening, everyone! Here is a quick update from the HRRR model and a quick discussion abotu what to expect. EDIT: I’m writing this while in the car as a passenger, so if Im a bit scatter-brained I apologize. I’ll try my best to keep this on track. Okay, here we go! First things first, what does the HRRR think… Read more →
