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snowman19

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Everything posted by snowman19

  1. Once the +IOD gets going, it’s going to produce strong subsidence over the IO and the Maritime Continent. That should effectively kill the “Niña-like” MJO wave phases
  2. Yes. That upcoming WWB means business. So does the developing +IOD, which is going to constructively interfere with the El Nino and you can kiss the La Niña like MJO phases goodbye
  3. The new Euro is showing a strong +IOD developing. It’s going to constructively interfere with the El Niño. I think these MJO attempts are about to change in a big way
  4. The new Copernicus model run just came out today….add that to the growing list of models showing a very strong El Niño by fall
  5. Likely very temporary with another major -SOI onslaught and WWBs coming. Once these TC’s start forming in the Eastern Pacific, it’s only going to increase the westerlies/WWBs behind them as they move away
  6. I’m not talking about him. JB said it’s turning into a Modoki
  7. Anything is possible and we will see. I am however very confident that this is not becoming a Modoki like some other people are wishcasting
  8. Region 1+2 is blazing again, up to +2.6C and climbing, region 3 is at +1.2C and also climbing. This event isn’t just east-based, it’s extremely east-based. And there’s yet another Eastern Pacific WWB/downwelling Kelvin wave
  9. Classic Eastern Pacific (EP) canonical El Niño. The east-based warming/WWBs/downwelling Kelvin waves just continue to get re-enforced through Bjerknes feedback:
  10. @Bluewave The new GEFS is showing a strong WWB in the EPAC (regions 3 and 1+2). Another big warming coming in that area? I think this event is going to be known for its WWBs and downwelling Kelvin waves in the EPAC breaking on the South American coast
  11. The thing is though, every Nino in history has weakened during northern hemispheric winter. Every Nino on record normally peaks in November/December then weakens in Jan, Feb, Mar. If that’s what this one does, it would be perfectly normal and expected
  12. ENSO region 1+2 warming again…almost up to +2.5C. Region 3 up to +1.2C and climbing…https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/ocean/nino3.png https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/ocean/nino12.png
  13. The NMME is going nuclear with the Nino this summer: https://twitter.com/climate_earth20/status/1666499588201627649?s=46&t=NChJQK9_PUjA1K7D2SMojw
  14. The new POAMA isn’t budging. While it’s the warmest, all the other models are warming and starting to come towards a +2.0C consensus for a peak this coming fall
  15. Probably another round of extreme negative SOI coming in less than 2 weeks if the models are correct
  16. Yes, Paul Roundy said that exact same thing back at the end of April. Said we didn’t need a WWB progression like 1997 for this event to get very strong. He’s been on the very east-based El Nino migrating itself west into region 3.4 train. He still thinks this one is going to reach super
  17. Yes. It’s looking like the POAMA may have indeed lead the way with this one. If the models are correct and this peaks at or eclipses +2.0C in region 3.4 there will be papers written about it and it will be talked about for the next 20-30 years for the way it developed
  18. It looks both way briefer and much weaker in intensity than what was being forecasted last week at this time. Then it looks like westerlies take over again thereafter and the next round of warming should start. Also, looks like a rather healthy downwelling Kelvin wave is going to take shape later on this month and that should boost the subsurface anomalies especially under regions 3 and 1+2
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