• Hello, please take a minute to check out our awesome content, contributed by the wonderful members of our community. We hope you'll add your own thoughts and opinions by making a free account!

Pattern January Joke

If I can keep my power loss under 48 hours I might be a little more bricked for it. It’s contingent
Just think if it as practice for when a big rock from space pushes us into a nuclear winter, and it's zr,ip and sn year around, lol. Throw in a lack of sun spots and it's another little ice age. We are in a space of extremes now with our weather. Way, way too hot in summer then bam comes an anomalous winter. Storm after storm...split flow, consistent blocking, cross polar flows. Good times by candle light.
 
We’re already too far north with this threat. Though the ensembles are pretty flat so I dunno.

It looked fine initially to me but then spazzed out like the AI version of the GFS did.

Considering the large shifts we saw with this weekend's deal, we've got a long way to go and I'm so tired with this threat (even though I'm not in the main focus area) that I'm going to at least TRY to scale back.
 
It’s becoming quite obvious to me that the period ~1/15-2/8/26 is going to go down as an historic/very memorable winter period in the SE US due to a combo of winter storms and cold. This will be one of those historic periods that will frequently be referred to when talking about past great winter periods for the SE as a whole.

I took a walk ~an hour ago. With temps of only ~46 along with it being very windy, it was quite the cold, enjoyable walk.
 
1. It looks like that after quite a negative start (~-0.9 for Jan 1-8), we’re most likely headed toward an ~+0.5 PNA for Jan, which will keep the long streak alive of -ENSO -PNA Decembers transitioning to +PNA Januaries that stretches all of the way back to 1983-4. I’ll revisit this when we get the final Jan #:
IMG_7574.png

2. Well, the models did very well in predicting an obliteration of the old record long met. winter phase 6 MJO, which was 13 days (1/30-2/11/2011): the one this month was 17 days as it ran from Jan 5th through Jan 21st:
IMG_7580.gif
 
I know it is flurries at best, but an upper-level disturbance over texas has survived to enter western Ark and La tonight. I'm sure after the terrible ice storm all around Alabama, it is insignificant comparably speaking, but we have barely seen a snow flurry in north central Alabama this year. Just curious if the disturbance might get a moisture boost when it enters the track of the previous storm?
1769395520818.gif
 
I know it is flurries at best, but an upper-level disturbance over texas has survived to enter western Ark and La tonight. I'm sure after the terrible ice storm all around Alabama, it is insignificant comparably speaking, but we have barely seen a snow flurry in north central Alabama this year. Just curious if the disturbance might get a moisture boost when it enters the track of the previous storm?
Looks like it’ll struggle to make it east of the Ozarks based on what the radar is doing.
 
I know it is flurries at best, but an upper-level disturbance over texas has survived to enter western Ark and La tonight. I'm sure after the terrible ice storm all around Alabama, it is insignificant comparably speaking, but we have barely seen a snow flurry in north central Alabama this year. Just curious if the disturbance might get a moisture boost when it enters the track of the previous storm?
View attachment 189302
Enjoy the frozen mud, turkey creek style. This has never been our kind of storm . We shall see what lies ahead, pattern is loaded.
 
I know it is flurries at best, but an upper-level disturbance over texas has survived to enter western Ark and La tonight. I'm sure after the terrible ice storm all around Alabama, it is insignificant comparably speaking, but we have barely seen a snow flurry in north central Alabama this year. Just curious if the disturbance might get a moisture boost when it enters the track of the previous storm?
View attachment 189302
We got pretty good flurries up here north of Florence now
 
I know it is flurries at best, but an upper-level disturbance over texas has survived to enter western Ark and La tonight. I'm sure after the terrible ice storm all around Alabama, it is insignificant comparably speaking, but we have barely seen a snow flurry in north central Alabama this year. Just curious if the disturbance might get a moisture boost when it enters the track of the previous storm?
View attachment 189302
PRAISE THE LORD!!! I'M SEEING SOME PRETTY SNOW FLURRIES!!
 
Back
Top