Recent satellite imagery captured the extensive snow cover across the southern United States, including Tennessee, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri, Alabama, and Louisiana. The images show a stark contrast from January 13th, with the entire Mid-South blanketed in white. Meteorologists and snow enthusiasts are marveling at the picturesque scenes, noting that the snow cover remains despite cloud movements. The phenomenon has sparked excitement among Carolina snow lovers, who are closely monitoring the weather radar. The snowfall has been dubbed as 'snOMG' by enthusiasts and is generating widespread interest in the region.
Eastern Tennessee and WNC mountain snow on visible satellite imagery. https://t.co/YCKucvxeOC
Great view of the fresh #snow cover today across the South. Note, clouds move, snow cover doesn't. @spann @foxweather https://t.co/PIkmBmoohc
Take a look at all that SNOW! The entire Mid-South is blanketed in white, quite the change from January 13th! Both pictures taken with NASA satellites. #MEMwx #TNwx #ARwx #MSwx #LAwx #Snow #Memphis https://t.co/s8TTzEHxbu
Gorgeous GOES-16 satellite views of the fresh snow cover on the ground across the Mid-South. #snOMG #tnwx #arwx #gawx #wncwx #kywx #mowx #alwx https://t.co/5d741ppQIK
Yesterday, @NOAA's @JPSSprogram polar-orbiting satellites captured high resolution imagery of newly-fallen snow across the southern United States. https://t.co/zpjBaZKiMi
Carolina snow lovers staring at the radar today. 😂#snOMG #cltwx #ncwx #scwx #wcnc https://t.co/i1c3wLaU73