Have to wonder if the recent global model chaos is due to the volcanic eruption late last week. Model scores have plummeted, esp the GFS. They’re highly dependent on aerosol calculations, cloud condensation nuclei, etc.
That seems to still be a wild card… the HRRR has been hinting at it all day. We don’t typically get cold pushes coming in from that direction during precip, but when we do they always have very quick drops in temperatureLol euro has a decent 1-2 inch snow across the north Charlotte area with the Arctic front itself so far
It’s crazy 1 more war trend like that and we get a big event for more areas but 2-3 more war trends like that, this thing is screwing us with a warm nose, very sensitive systemOne more trend like that and we are looking MUCH better. WAR flexed just enough to slow down the NS and allow the SS to catch up just a little.
That’s an interesting point. Also there have been a lot of commercial flights getting canceled lately… first due to the Covid spike and now the 5G concerns. These commercial flights are also gathering atmospheric info that goes to weather agencies around the world and is used to input data in computer models. When the pandemic started in 2020, models were volatile and had lower accuracy scores… there much fewer planes in the air at that time as wellHave to wonder if the recent global model chaos is due to the volcanic eruption late last week. Model scores have plummeted, esp the GFS. They’re highly dependent on aerosol calculations, cloud condensation nuclei, etc.
Is there anything at the gulf coast as in freezing rain? Counties under me are now in a WWA
This post made me laugh so hard. Not because it's not a valid point; it is. It's just that I immediately thought of it this way: We've gotten so desperate with this system that we are digging in the geological event bucket to find hope!Have to wonder if the recent global model chaos is due to the volcanic eruption late last week. Model scores have plummeted, esp the GFS. They’re highly dependent on aerosol calculations, cloud condensation nuclei, etc.
Oddly enough back before the 2/12/2010 storm, the JMA was one the first models to pick up on the NW trend and more expansive precip to the NW that gave all of SC and most of NC a significant snowfall
This follows the 12z eps pretty well it looks like .. new eps should be interesting
Nick Petro at the NWS RAH voices the concern of the NAM. He says they are not ready to pull the totals yet, but will if the trend continues.
Y’all be careful rooting for this northwest trend that monkeys paw is going to curl hard and fast
Sleet > nothing at this point in the gameY’all be careful rooting for this northwest trend that monkeys paw is going to curl hard and fast
Yeah, now we just need a solar minimum cycle and a weaker Gulf Stream current, combined with another lockdown to cut down on carbon output.This post made me laugh so hard. Not because it's not a valid point; it is. It's just that I immediately thought of it this way: We've gotten so desperate with this system that we are digging in the geological event bucket to find hope!
If there's some merit to that idea, I hope it's contributory to model error now and not 36 hours ago when things looked great lol
The point was never that the models are struggling now with this system & are going to somehow adjust to a weenie output as a result of that atmospheric stimuli.. we’ve seen unusually high amounts of model variability over the past 60 hours with this system. It’s not just this system that’s been affected though. Look globally & you’ll see similar variability with other systems across the globe. The butterfly effect is absolutely real when it comes to atmospheric modeling.. and a massive volcano eruption is a very intense stimuli that atmospheric models don’t consider.This post made me laugh so hard. Not because it's not a valid point; it is. It's just that I immediately thought of it this way: We've gotten so desperate with this system that we are digging in the geological event bucket to find hope!
If there's some merit to that idea, I hope it's contributory to model error now and not 36 hours ago when things looked great lol
Well, they said that they in-house stuff, but aren't allowed to show it.I feel like the NWS should be getting better model output than tropical tidbits….
He said that's he's using TT because it's available publicly. He also said he's restricted from showing the in house modeling suites they use. Which I'm sure are a lot better then anything he can show using TT.I feel like the NWS should be getting better model output than tropical tidbits….
I think the main reason is that tropical tidbits displays looks better than AWIPS displays. I know FFC uses pivotal for briefings but also use it for viewing model outputs tor forecasting. Some forecasters just have different preferences. Some don’t like AWIPSWell, they said that they in-house stuff, but aren't allowed to show it.
I hear you. It's a good point that I hadn't considered. I was just making a little joke. But everything you said makes sense.The point was never that the models are struggling now with this system & are going to somehow adjust to a weenie output as a result of that atmospheric stimuli.. we’ve seen unusually high amounts of model variability over the past 60 hours with this system. It’s not just this system that’s been affected though. Look globally & you’ll see similar variability with other systems across the globe. The butterfly effect is absolutely real when it comes to atmospheric modeling.. and a massive volcano eruption is a very intense stimuli that atmospheric models don’t consider.
You have 12z to compare
Yes by a good bitWere these an improvement from 12z?
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