WXinCanton
Member
Damn
It looks to me like the real problem here is that the low is to strong, so it takes a northern track, instead of the weak wave moving along the Gulf coast and then emerging in the Atlantic around FL/GA. The Canadian had that weak wave with the cold press coming in from the north.Even a I-40 event May be pushing it tbh View attachment 70326View attachment 70327
It almost looks like the Euro brings down the TPV and then it just puts on the brakes Lol. I don’t think anything’s stopping that wrecking ball
I think this run will improve, the blocking is starting to retrograde to the NW.We’re so close to dumping this out west here View attachment 70329
We’re so close to dumping this out west here View attachment 70329
The stronger the low pressure is over the Pacific and Alaska, the better.That TPV on AK moving west towards the Aleutians should start to pump heights in the west and move that TPV View attachment 70332
As long as that -NAO is there, I just don’t think the SER is going to be a big problem. Models have repeatedly been trying to flex it in this time range, only for it it weaken the closer we get.Look at the heights beginning to pump over the SE on the next frames. Congrats Arkansas maybe? Kentucky? Maybe parts of TN? lol.. but seriously.. it still could be worse.
At least in the short term I kind of agree, the deeper Alaska low will provide westerly momentum to kick the vortex to the east. The Greenland block is actually holding it back and trying to send it westThe stronger the low pressure is over the Pacific and Alaska, the better.
Don’t have to go back very far to remember how much NWP waffled on the last big vortex in southern Canada before the storm on the 27-28th. Inside day 5 we went from having it in Nunavut and the Canadian Archipelago to central Ontario. I’m kind of hoping they’re holding it back too long this time tooYeah we need this over the GLs, not the northern plains, lol View attachment 70335