Unknown 0:07
Good evening everyone. It is Tuesday evening November 2. I wanted to get this done in five minutes the 23 Minute weather podcast I just gave him just gonna do a summary and try to get everything in within five minutes and the l start. Canadian cold front has moved across the United States and installed somewhere just south of Dallas. This cold front goes all the way from the Texas area all the way to the northeast. Temperatures ahead of the front are quite warm temperatures are in the 80s when you head off to Houston, Texas, and in the south Texas with hemorrhages behind the front are only in the 50s and many locations most locations only in the 40s. A strong storm system will be developing at the edge of this front over the Texas area. That's where the contrast that temperatures is most intense. copious amounts of Gulf moisture is also going to be put into the system the system is going to slowly move through the Gulf Coast, producing a long duration heavy rain event with three or more inches of rain over many locations. On the backside of the system, some snowflakes and they get mixed in especially over the Oklahoma Panhandle, possibly also the Texas panhandle as well. No snowfall accumulation is expected at this time. The low pressure system that was over in Nebraska that brought 5.8 inches of snow to North plate Nebraska, and also several inches of snow to other locations west of Lincoln, Nebraska and parts of Wyoming has moved off to the east and has been mainly a rain producer. But some areas in the Appalachian Mountains have seen snow and it has not been a significant system. However, there are winds that are coming off of Lake Michigan and the Great Lakes in general that are expected to bring probably between four and seven inches of snow for places close to Buffalo and Syracuse, New York, or Syracuse and also places in Michigan as well. This is

Unknown 2:05
the nor'easter that was affecting the United States last week, the powerful nor'easter the first one has moved off into the Atlantic and unbelievably it became a named storm and named a tropical subtropical storm. And today it became a named tropical storm. This is really quite unbelievable, really remarkable for a system to originally get its energy from contrast and temperatures. And then to transition over to a storm system that gets all of its energy from the water. And there's no longer a contrast in any temperatures. This is more common when you have hurricanes that turn into nor'easters. They weaken when they hit land and then they run into a cold front. And they reignite and they turn into a nor'easter. But this is quite unique. For this to happen. The North Pacific storms, those storms by the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska. Those are very intense, low pressure systems, which for whatever reason don't seem to have any names to them. But one would think that perhaps they should have names if the ones in the Atlantic have names. But speaking of those systems, we have a powerful storm system over there right now over in the Gulf of Alaska, which is producing very heavy snow and heavy rain over in the Anchorage Alaska area. And places around their forecasts call for more than 10 feet of snow expected in the mountain areas over just a couple day period with some forecasts, it says in the National Weather Service up to 28 feet.

Unknown 3:40
Just unbelievable. Also, more than 10 inches of rain is expected over in that area. There actually was a record broken over there for eight inches of rain for two days, two consecutive days. And that's the farthest north we've ever had a city have eight inches of rain for two consecutive days. I believe that happened in Anchorage, Alaska. There are certainly are parts of that storm mature unprecedented. And that's one of them.

Unknown 4:07
A parade of storms will continue to move on to the northwest Pacific which is good news for them because they have these drought conditions. And it is those intense storms in the North Pacific that are responsible for a lot of spin pushing these spins of low pressure impulses onto the northwest Pacific and many of them become a quite intense storm. The system in Alaska actually has an atmospheric river which is why there is so much precipitation falling out of that system. Those systems don't always get an atmospheric river but this one does.

Unknown 4:43
This Canadian cold front has an air mass which really originated possibly as far north as the Arctic but it is a shallow cold airmass and temperatures are a little bit more moderate than one would expect this time of the year when you're getting a cold

Unknown 5:00
From the Arctic. The one exception is those places which saw the snowfall where high temperatures are only going to be in the 30s. Nonetheless, it looks like the growing season will be coming to an end over many places this week. One example is St. Louis, Missouri, which will be under freeze warnings for at least one or two nights. And Chicago also, I believe it's under a freeze warning for tonight. This is a two punch cold air. The second front is colder than the first. The timing of it is somewhere between Monday and Wednesday, the cold air from number front number one, which moved through on Sunday comes in on Monday. And I believe that the cold air comes in on Wednesday. Many cities though, will not get the second call there until Thursday. That's when it will be reaching its peak for many other cities.

Unknown 5:47
Possible storm system might develop over the weekend. If it does, though. There will be colder air that comes in behind the front. The following that indications are that we're going to have an above normal weather pattern possibly in the 60s in St. Louis already by midweek next week, but that is a far way off. Thank you for listening. I wish everybody a wonderful night.

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