In the East, a front pulled eastward into the Atlantic Ocean and further away from the Southeast. This allowed for dry conditions to return to the Southeast as high pressure covered the Eastern states. Coastal areas of the Carolinas saw some periods of heavy rainfall before this system advanced offshore. Heaviest rainfall was reported in Camden, South Carolina with a total of 1.33 inches. The tail end of this front brought a few more showers and thunderstorms to far southern Florida. In the North, a weak front lingered stalled over the Great Lakes, which produced a few scattered snow showers throughout the day.
Weather Underground midday recap for Thursday, December 13, 2012.
Active weather continued in the West on Thursday, while showers and thunderstorms diminished in the Southeast. A cold front continued to trek through the Western states and produced more rain and snow as it moved over southern California and into the Desert Southwest. The system brought heavy rain with heavy mountain snow showers to the southern Sierra Nevadas as well as parts of Arizona, Nevada, and into Utah. Snowfall accumulation ranged from 5 to 10 inches across the southern Sierras on Thursday, while rainfall totals reached over 1.5 inches at lower levels of southern California. Heaviest rainfall was reported in Miramar, California with a mid-day total of 1.96 inches of rain. Strong and gusty winds were also reported along this frontal boundary.
In the East, a front pulled eastward into the Atlantic Ocean and further away from the Southeast. This allowed for dry conditions to return to the Southeast as high pressure covered the Eastern states. Coastal areas of the Carolinas saw some periods of heavy rainfall before this system advanced offshore. Heaviest rainfall was reported in Camden, South Carolina with a total of 1.33 inches. The tail end of this front brought a few more showers and thunderstorms to far southern Florida. In the North, a weak front lingered stalled over the Great Lakes, which produced a few scattered snow showers throughout the day.
Active weather continued in the West on Thursday, while showers and thunderstorms diminished in the Southeast. A cold front continued to trek through the Western states and produced more rain and snow as it moved over southern California and into the Desert Southwest. The system brought heavy rain with heavy mountain snow showers to the southern Sierra Nevadas as well as parts of Arizona, Nevada, and into Utah. Snowfall accumulation ranged from 5 to 10 inches across the southern Sierras on Thursday, while rainfall totals reached over 1.5 inches at lower levels of southern California. Heaviest rainfall was reported in Miramar, California with a mid-day total of 1.96 inches of rain. Strong and gusty winds were also reported along this frontal boundary.
In the East, a front pulled eastward into the Atlantic Ocean and further away from the Southeast. This allowed for dry conditions to return to the Southeast as high pressure covered the Eastern states. Coastal areas of the Carolinas saw some periods of heavy rainfall before this system advanced offshore. Heaviest rainfall was reported in Camden, South Carolina with a total of 1.33 inches. The tail end of this front brought a few more showers and thunderstorms to far southern Florida. In the North, a weak front lingered stalled over the Great Lakes, which produced a few scattered snow showers throughout the day.
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