• 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!

September Sizzling Summer Segway

Tarheel1

I LOVE BBW’s AND CHICKEN WINGS
Member
2024 Supporter
2017-2023 Supporter
Joined
Dec 2, 2016
Messages
17,211
Reaction score
22,849
Location
Dubuque, IA
So I’m honored to start a thread, it’s been quite awhile! September Segway’s into fall, even though most still torch and it’s usually very dry, avg highs start going down, days get shorter, we all start thinking about winter outlooks! Tropics look to remain active, temps don’t look too ridiculous, happy fall y’all
 
So I’m honored to start a thread, it’s been quite awhile! September Segway’s into fall, even though most still torch and it’s usually very dry, avg highs start going down, days get shorter, we all start thinking about winter outlooks! Tropics look to remain active, temps don’t look too ridiculous, happy fall y’all

* segue
 
So I’m honored to start a thread, it’s been quite awhile! September Segway’s into fall, even though most still torch and it’s usually very dry, avg highs start going down, days get shorter, we all start thinking about winter outlooks! Tropics look to remain active, temps don’t look too ridiculous, happy fall y’all
At least you didn't repeat the name exactly like we named our September thread in 2017. August was already repeated.
 
En ingles por favor?
Rising AAM and the GWO moving out of the circumglobal ridges/nina phases. Maybe we won't see as much of the WAR nosing in and subtropical ridging that we have seen in the last 2 Septembers and more of what we expect September to be if we get really lucky maybe a legit front. Issue is though with models starting to show Nana in the Atlantic these effects may be too late
 
Rising AAM and the GWO moving out of the circumglobal ridges/nina phases. Maybe we won't see as much of the WAR nosing in and subtropical ridging that we have seen in the last 2 Septembers and more of what we expect September to be if we get really lucky maybe a legit front. Issue is though with models starting to show Nana in the Atlantic these effects may be too late
From a total nerd alert perspective when you look at the NHEM over the next 10 days you can see the effect of the tropics with Laura enhancing the trough exiting the EC then the recurving typhoon and its downstream effects with the big trough in Canada by d10
 
Rising AAM and the GWO moving out of the circumglobal ridges/nina phases. Maybe we won't see as much of the WAR nosing in and subtropical ridging that we have seen in the last 2 Septembers and more of what we expect September to be if we get really lucky maybe a legit front. Issue is though with models starting to show Nana in the Atlantic these effects may be too late

Last fall was brutal. There would be significant frontal boundaries that sagged to our northwest and stalled out. We finally cooled off with a CAD event. So lame.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Last fall was brutal. There would be significant frontal boundaries that sagged to our northwest and stalled out. We finally cooled off with a CAD event. So lame.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Yeah the state fair was humid until the last few days.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Just for fun, take a look at the 0z CFS. It would indicate that September may actually have real fall weather. There are multiple cool downs with dewpoints falling into the 40s and 50s. This would be a great change from the last couple of years.
 
Hmmmm

Laura breaks the summer pattern?

It does appear that a pattern shift will begin to take shape this
weekend through early next week with the persistent Western US
upper ridge breaking down due to the arrival of a fall like upper
trough from the Pacific Northwest. This system is progged to
deepen across the Plains Monday through Wednesday sending the
first notable cold front in quite some time southward across the
Central and Southern Plains. It is much too early to break out
the sweaters, but below normal temperatures and increased rain
chances are a possibility as we head into the first few days of
September.
 
Back
Top