Page 1 of Quick Look. Summary of key forecast information.
Page 2 of Quick Look. Top left: West-WRF integrated water vapor (IWV; shading), sea-level pressure (SLP; contours), and 850-hPa wind (barbs) forecasts valid at 10 PM PST Mon 23 Feb. Top right: West-WRF integrated vapor transport (IVT; shading and vectors) and SLP (contours) forecasts valid at 4 PM PST Mon 23 Feb. Bottom left: West-WRF IWV (shading), SLP (contours), and 850-hPa wind (barbs) forecasts valid at 10 PM PST Tue 24 Feb. Bottom right: West-WRF IVT (shading and vectors) and SLP (contours) forecasts valid at 10 PM PST Tue 24 Feb.
Page 3 of Quick Look. Top left: West-WRF control maximum AR Scale forecasts along the coast for the 7-day period ending 4 PM PST Sun 1 Mar. Top right: West-WRF control and ensemble AR Scale and IVT forecasts at 41°N, 124°W (Humboldt County) valid for the same time period. Bottom left: NWS Weather Prediction Center (WPC) Day 1 quantitative precipitation forecast (QPF) and excessive rainfall outlook (ERO) for the 24-hour period ending 4 AM PST Tue 24 Feb. Bottom center: NWS WPC Day 2 QPF and ERO for the 24-hour period ending 4 AM PST Wed 25 Feb. Bottom right: NWS WPC total QPF for the 48-hour period ending 4 AM PST Wed 25 Feb.
Page 4 of Quick Look. Top left: Map showing the percent of total 7-day precipitation forecast to fall as rain and/or snow (shading) in different watersheds based on forecasts from the GEFS ensemble. Top right: GEFS 7-day ensemble freezing level forecasts (lines) and WPC 6-hourly mean areal QPF (bars) for the Upper Yuba watershed. Bottom left: 10-day river stage forecasts issued by the Northwest River Forecast Center (NWRFC). Bottom right: 5-day river stage forecasts issued by the California-Nevada River Forecast Center (CNRFC).
A strong #AtmosphericRiver fueled by tropical and subtropical moisture will bring heavy rain to portions of the Pacific Northwest and California today and tomorrow.
See our latest Quick Look for more information: cw3e.ucsd.edu/wp-content/u....