And if that is the case it might be a late spring (temp wise)Yeah, that SE ridge keeps most of the cold west of the Appalachians out to day 16. One thing is apparent, we wont go into this spring in a drought:
View attachment 32503
And if that is the case it might be a late spring (temp wise)Yeah, that SE ridge keeps most of the cold west of the Appalachians out to day 16. One thing is apparent, we wont go into this spring in a drought:
View attachment 32503
It seems that warm winters tend to bring cold springs. At least from my memory. Also if this pattern (with southern storm track) was to persist into spring, it would provide a cold outcome (average wise); which I think you're alluding to.And if that is the case it might be a late spring (temp wise)
I’m just saying he always finds a way to connect any pattern to the big dogs of the past, seemingly forgetting that there’s a reason why those type of storms happen infrequently. He just loses all credibility when he consistent does this. But that’s my opinion.
apparently you didn't read his words, he said the same thing rarely happens, but it was the best look we've had...that's all
His own words:Similar more often than not tho, does not produce the same, but pattern certainly looks more wintery than recent weeks.
Yeah if we had any assistance in the north Atlantic we might be able to block that up enough to be good for us but right now it's a texas,oklahoma, tn, ms, ark, ky lookI’m still a fan of the 6th-8th for some sort of possible overrunning event . Especially for western areas as the SE ridge tries to push back against the front
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He did post the last one, which was 0Z. he actually posted 12 Z yesterday and 0Z today and it came out early this morning. I only posted one of the two he showed.I agree with you . He always finds a way to show some ensemble run to validate his cold screaming . What’s funny is what he showed wasnt the latest eps run . I wonder why ......
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The CMC was interesting especially with that hp up north
No caa on the back of the initial system means no chanceI know. I didn't mean that as a slight against you. Just dry humor. Sorry.
40 is workable at this range.
True but it's 8-10 days out and has time for the hp's and lp's to move into more favorable/unfavorable places and time for things trend stronger/weaker.Sadly, we want the high sitting over New England to funnel the cold into CAD region. 1022 mb also isn't that strong enough for wintertime Arctic high either.
True but it's 8-10 days out and has time for the hp's and lp's to move into more favorable/unfavorable places and time for things trend stronger/weaker.
"GLAAM Trends Contributing To Forecast Pattern
Negative trends in the GLAAM contribute to the forecast pattern over the next 15 days. GLAAM refers to Globally Averaged Angular Momentum and is a measure of winds relative to Earth’s rotation. It has been in its positive phases since mid-January and is forecast to return to neutral early next week. After that, an increasingly negative signal evolves, and trends from the Euro EN are additionally more negative in the longer range since its projections from yesterday. The GLAAM can be categorized by the Global Wind Oscillation (GWO), which contains eight phases depending on positive or negative state and trend. The next 15 days sees the measure progressing through GWO phases 8, 1 and 2, and historical composites for those phases at the 500mb level are shown below. The evolution is associated with a buildup in ridging over the eastern Pacific this time of year; although, the ridge is most often focused south of Alaska and thus lacks a clear connection to more significant colder source regions. Still, a trough is often seen over the Mid-Continent, which is reflected in the models." from Maxar
So basically, the GOA ridge we all love
So basically, the GOA ridge we all love
Well meh still too weak with the cold air pushWell today’s Euro has a better 5H look at day 8 FWIW. Could get interesting