A little more light snow

DETROIT The latest major winter storm, as expected, just let us graze on Thursday and left a soft thumb over the area.

Light snow and snow showers gradually turn off, and mostly cloudy clouds (meaning some of us can sometimes get such a glimpse of the sun) will prevail during daylight hours until scattered snow showers develop into late afternoon into the evening.

Highs will reach the mid 20s (-3 degrees Celsius), with a light northwesterly wind of 5 to 10 km / h becoming a westerly wind during the afternoon – this is the shift to the west that makes Lake Michigan a snow machine will make work and later a few snowstorms across the state.

Today’s sunrise is at 07:23 and today’s sunset at 18:11

Snow showers are expected on Friday night, with mostly cloudy skies. Lowest in the low teens (-11 degrees Celsius).

The sky should be partly cloudy on Saturday, with a peak in the mid 20s (-3 degrees Celsius) … a wonderful day to go out and play in the snow!

Partly cloudy Saturday night, with lows in the single digits (-15 to -13 degrees Celsius).

We will hopefully start our Sunday with a little sunshine, but the sky will be cloudy as the morning dawns. Highlights, however, must reach the low 30s (0 degrees Celsius) – another great day to play in the snow!

The next storm is still on course to reach our Sunday night.

However, the top-level disturbance that this surface system will generate will only come across the west coast on Saturday morning, and so our computer models will only benefit from the direct observations of our land-based balloon network radio probes). Until then, I can not really trust some details.

Snow will develop – it’s a certainty – but the big question is the thermal profile of the lower atmosphere. It still seems like some of us will see a transition from snow to icy rain and rain, but who’s still getting the conversion in the air (no pun intended – really – the words just came out – you really do not know ‘ t want to know what’s going on in my head).

But I see enough suggestions from the models to think that at least the southern two-thirds of our area will switch, so that the snow now looks less impressive – maybe Sunday night to Monday morning. Of course, if something changes radically and we all stay snowed, then the amounts of snow will rise.

And for those of you who are worried about another return to the freezing point, stop worrying. I see nothing that looks like the temperature regime we just came for the next two weeks, which we then place in March, where the Arctic explosions become even less likely.

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