That has potential written all over it.GFS shears the southern energy out but man that’s a lot of available cold air View attachment 105299View attachment 105300View attachment 105301
The fact that there is even noise *after* the SECOND threat is just such a sight for sore eyes THIS AINT LIKE US!Woah look at that signal on the EPS, it’s basically locking on to another legit threat later next week View attachment 105364View attachment 105363
Woah look at that signal on the EPS, it’s basically locking on to another legit threat later next week View attachment 105364View attachment 105363
Not cold enough for most, is our parent high the 1042 or is there one over Canada to the NE?Looks like we do it again next Fri/Sat but maybe this time with a true real Miller A type setup....
Still think viewing this pattern as a 4 on a scale from 1 to 5 makes sense (better than average, but not great). Once this next NPac low builds and works into the Aleutians day 6 or so, that's when the larger ridge goes up out west. We get some cold then, but the flow is fast and the trough is pretty far east. The 00z CMC (I know) had a nice look at the end of its run where the western ridge rolled over (Anti-cyclonic wave break) and the trough kind of filled up the whole U.S., lowering the full height pattern. But we'd be better off with more of a full U.S. trough as opposed to it being oriented along the east coast of course. The other way to do it would be to build heights in the N Atl behind one of these cold plunges which would back the flow (doesn't even have to be a full on -NAO).Love that we've got perhaps something else to track. But I'm wondering what we're going to do to keep the storm track beneath us this time. With the WAR in the this timeframe and no real 50/50 low, may be a tough task. It looks like the STJ is going with the split flow, so perhaps we can get a southern wave to slide underneath with good timing.