Chris the good news is that these thunderstorm warnings in the triangle have been canceled and we let it go at 4 00. Lets take a look at doppler xp. There is no thunder or lightning with this because this is the time of year where you rarely get thunder or lightning here with the winter months. It does happen but not with the system. It roars in with heavy rain. You can see in sections of wake county and Franklin County, that has expired as of 4 00. There are no reports of any damage. Heavy rains and heavy gusts of wind can be a part of these. Very heavy rain now. We had gusting winds here pushing towards clayton very rapidly moving east at about 35 through 40 Miles Per Hour. Around fayetteville. This will be moving out of the triangle and into the coastal plain. At around 7 00 or 8 00, this will be pushing on out. It will move out of here along east 95 at around 8 00 or 9 00. If you are in downtown raleigh or the city, the threat of weather is over for you. But east of raleigh and aro
Predictor, our in house model. Its the most what we like to call aggressive with this system coming through. It shows snow forming around 1 00, 2 00 in the morning in some of our southern counties slowly treading northward by about 5 00, 6 00, 7 00 could be extreme southern sections of wake county toward johnston county. By 8 00, 9 00 it continues to spread to the north and moving out to the east and away from us. Once again, this model is the most aggressive one we have. Others see pretty much raleigh up to the north and west completely dry. It will be something that well have to consider as well. We certainly know right now that the potential for snow exists especially south and east of the triangle. The question is how much will we likely see . At this point it certainly looks like if we did see some accumulation it would likely be less than an inch in many spots but the potential could exist for slightly more the further south and east you go. It all boils down to this area of low