Jump to content

All Activity

This stream auto-updates

  1. Past hour
  2. The massive meso-low currently at the southern tip of the lake is just cranking. Can't recall seeing something to that magnitude before around here.
  3. @Torch Tiger all set check your personal messages.
  4. finally,some rain to keep the leaf piles from blowing away tomorrow.
  5. Down to 33. The roads are very wet, liable to be some icy travel if we get down to 24 as predicted.
  6. Looks like it will be a relatively short punch here downwind in Jasper County. Not bought into the deterministic output for snow accumulation. But that’s just experience talking vs any science applied. Still think there’s a shot of an inch or so. Looking forward to seeing what comes of this further north and west into the city.
  7. Gnarly storms for this time of year. Jumped at a couple of these sudden bolts.
  8. One of many… But this particular meso-low earlier this afternoon was quite significant.
  9. Yep, periods of rain here with thunder and loud thunder 56f humidity 98% Looks like fairly strong thunderstorms in Delaware Bay in a line moving into south Jersey.
  10. @WxWatcher007 all set - check your personal messages.
  11. We missed being out in all the rain in the city thankfully!
  12. Thunder and lightning here. Not as crazy as where @CAPE is located, but much more rain than forecasted. Still more to arrive from my SW shortly.
  13. Today
  14. Increasing loud thunder and 70F here in Greenville, N.C. as storms are moving rapidly from SW to NE. I take it this is the first of the two cold fronts moving through. Possible snow showers late tomorrow night which would be crazy for this time of year.
  15. ^Ok, I've plotted Tropical OLR and found that subsurface temperature anomalies near the thermocline (associated with sea level height) are actually more impactful. You see the correlation increase to almost double and the same goes for vs 850mb wind, 250mb wind, sea-level pressure. Matching Tropical Pacific OLR though, which is "Weak La Nina-like" right now, comes out to a -NAO in Nov and Dec then switches to +NAO for Jan and Feb. Curious how he got -NAO for Jan and Feb.
  16. frd

    Winter 2025-26

    Paul Roundy @PaulRoundy1 · 13h The algorithm is based entirely on outgoing longwave radiation data in the tropics. The OLR diagnostic algorithm is explained and assessed here: https://rmets.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/qj.962 And the association with the extratropical circulation is diagnosed through the method of constructed analogs: https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/mwre/141/7/mwr-d-12-00223.1.xml Since the algorithm does not include any explicit information about the ocean (it includes what is implicit in OLR anomalies), and since the OLR signal is projected forward based on how similar OLR signals moved in the past, it will do poorly when the ocean subsurface is undergoing strong changes. In the short term (e.g., next 2 months), the results are reasonable, but in this particular event, there is risk of El Niño being forced by strong subseasonal variability (February through May). Should that occur, the verification data would diverge from the forecast.
  1. Load more activity
×
×
  • Create New...