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-   -   Chiefs Any thoughts on the potential ice storm this weekend? (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=305075)

jjkrueg 01-15-2017 09:37 AM

Zona Rosa in KC. Ice stuck to hood of truck but not windshield so don't think it's too bad yet

dirk digler 01-15-2017 09:39 AM

The freezing rain stopped around 7:30 here and looks like the temps stayed right around freezing. As hcf said if the temps would have dropped a few of degrees less this would have been a major deal. So no it was over hyped we just got lucky that is all.

SAUTO 01-15-2017 09:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dirk digler (Post 12684340)
The freezing rain stopped around 7:30 here and looks like the temps stayed right around freezing. As hcf said if the temps would have dropped a few of degrees less this would have been a major deal. So no it was over hyped we just got lucky that is all.

The precip slowed down and the temps came up.

My driveway is clear but my front yard has a half inch thick strip of ice all across it. My dogs fall down every time they hit it

stevieray 01-15-2017 09:58 AM

GAME DAY BAYBEE

BigRedChief 01-15-2017 10:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stevieray (Post 12684363)
GAME DAY BAYBEE

You bringing FDE out of retirement for the game?

Bwana 01-15-2017 10:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BigRedChief (Post 12684369)
You bringing FDE out of retirement for the game?

I was wondering the same thing.

dirk digler 01-15-2017 10:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO (Post 12684360)
The precip slowed down and the temps came up.

My driveway is clear but my front yard has a half inch thick strip of ice all across it. My dogs fall down every time they hit it

Makes sense. I haven't ventured outside yet but looking out the window I see a ton of icicles everywhere.

notorious 01-15-2017 10:17 AM

IT'S THE CHIEFS AGAINST THE WORLD TONIGHT.


LET'S PISS IN THEIR SCRAMBLED EGGS.

SAUTO 01-15-2017 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dirk digler (Post 12684371)
Makes sense. I haven't ventured outside yet but looking out the window I see a ton of icicles everywhere.

We got lucky imo.

Pasta Little Brioni 01-15-2017 10:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by notorious (Post 12684378)
IT'S THE CHIEFS AGAINST THE WORLD TONIGHT.


LET'S PISS IN THEIR SCRAMBLED EGGS.

The league is begging for a Pitt win

Archie F. Swin 01-15-2017 10:57 AM

I have no choice to be an apologist for the entire weather enterprise (private/public) since I am a part of it. This was rightfully predicted to be a very serious situation, especially for Oklahoma and Kansas by historically reliable models (within 70 hours).

I'm not part of the Kansas city media and I don't watch the Weather Channel. My daily forecast area is the Red River Valley of north Texas. So, I don't know to what degree the storm potential was hyped by media and the folks at Pleasant Hill.

HERE'S THE MAIN PROBLEM in this age of social media: Both news & weather outlets (plus those who have no business talking about the weather) began warning people about how bad the storm could be (and had every right to do so based on the forecast data AT THAT TIME). The problem is, when new info comes in and forecast adjustments are made in the 48-24 hours leading up to the event...consumers of social media have been prepared (if not conditioned) for a "Storm of the Century (of the week)" and that's what they're expecting, even though they heard this on Wednesday and now its the Saturday before the storm. It seems that people refuse to adjust their expectations once the hype has gone full bore, even though that was 4 days before the event.

I think the issue here is that the two ingredients of an high impact ice storm simply didn't sync up. Basically temps warmed up before (or as) the significant rain moved in. I was confident that would be the case here, 6 hours south of Arrowhead, but was concerned of something far more dire in Kansas.

The Euro model (coming from the UK) is a strong performer. Regional meteorologists had every right to be concerned about a thin layer of sub-freezing air lingering as rain chances ramped up into the weekend.

What you'll find, once the storm passes, is that KS/MO was probably 4-7 degrees from a crippling Ice storm.

Prison Bitch 01-15-2017 10:58 AM

Lucky? Freezing rain during the game is lucky?

oldman 01-15-2017 11:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OnTheWarpath58 (Post 12684288)
Of course, that means there will be asshats that think everything's fine and go barreling down the highway at 80 mph.

While updating their Facebook status and tweeting.

Very thin layer of ice on my windshield, but I don't see anything on the trees. My dogs are out and don't seem to be having any trouble watching the occasional bird.

ptlyon 01-15-2017 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Archie F. Swin (Post 12684430)
I have no choice to be an apologist for the entire weather enterprise (private/public) since I am a part of it. This was rightfully predicted to be a very serious situation, especially for Oklahoma and Kansas by historically reliable models (within 70 hours).

I'm not part of the Kansas city media and I don't watch the Weather Channel. My daily forecast area is the Red River Valley of north Texas. So, I don't know to what degree the storm potential was hyped by media and the folks at Pleasant Hill.

HERE'S THE MAIN PROBLEM in this age of social media: Both news & weather outlets (plus those who have no business talking about the weather) began warning people about how bad the storm could be (and had every right to do so based on the forecast data AT THAT TIME). The problem is, when new info comes in and forecast adjustments are made in the 48-24 hours leading up to the event...consumers of social media have been prepared (if not conditioned) for a "Storm of the Century (of the week)" and that's what they're expecting, even though they heard this on Wednesday and now its the Saturday before the storm. It seems that people refuse to adjust their expectations once the hype has gone full bore, even though that was 4 days before the event.

I think the issue here is that the two ingredients of an high impact ice storm simply didn't sync up. Basically temps warmed up before (or as) the significant rain moved in. I was confident that would be the case here, 6 hours south of Arrowhead, but was concerned of something far more dire in Kansas.

The Euro model (coming from the UK) is a strong performer. Regional meteorologists had every right to be concerned about a thin layer of sub-freezing air lingering as rain chances ramped up into the weekend.

What you'll find, once the storm passes, is that KS/MO was probably 4-7 degrees from a crippling Ice storm.


Nail meet head. What happened is the bad stuff will be north of KC and they are ignoring that fact that it is still going to happen, just not there.

If the roles were reversed and they didn't forecast it and it did happen they would still be complaining.

Weather is ever changing. I don't think ever there will be a forecast model that will be 100% accurate every time.

Simply Red 01-15-2017 11:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Archie F. Swin (Post 12684430)
I have no choice to be an apologist for the entire weather enterprise (private/public) since I am a part of it. This was rightfully predicted to be a very serious situation, especially for Oklahoma and Kansas by historically reliable models (within 70 hours).

I'm not part of the Kansas city media and I don't watch the Weather Channel. My daily forecast area is the Red River Valley of north Texas. So, I don't know to what degree the storm potential was hyped by media and the folks at Pleasant Hill.

HERE'S THE MAIN PROBLEM in this age of social media: Both news & weather outlets (plus those who have no business talking about the weather) began warning people about how bad the storm could be (and had every right to do so based on the forecast data AT THAT TIME). The problem is, when new info comes in and forecast adjustments are made in the 48-24 hours leading up to the event...consumers of social media have been prepared (if not conditioned) for a "Storm of the Century (of the week)" and that's what they're expecting, even though they heard this on Wednesday and now its the Saturday before the storm. It seems that people refuse to adjust their expectations once the hype has gone full bore, even though that was 4 days before the event.

I think the issue here is that the two ingredients of an high impact ice storm simply didn't sync up. Basically temps warmed up before (or as) the significant rain moved in. I was confident that would be the case here, 6 hours south of Arrowhead, but was concerned of something far more dire in Kansas.

The Euro model (coming from the UK) is a strong performer. Regional meteorologists had every right to be concerned about a thin layer of sub-freezing air lingering as rain chances ramped up into the weekend.

What you'll find, once the storm passes, is that KS/MO was probably 4-7 degrees from a crippling Ice storm.


Sounds about right, well this is the report I gave TOO! :P LMAO


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