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snowman19

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Everything posted by snowman19

  1. In addition, it was a weak +QBO and the AMO wasn’t ridiculously positive
  2. The Nina’s with +QBO/low solar are, the ones with high solar are the least, obviously Nina’s with -QBO/low solar are the most
  3. The developing “Atlantic Niña” may be playing a role too
  4. Let’s see what the EWB does, maybe it triggers another upwelling Kelvin Wave. IMO the worst case scenario for this winter would be Niña fail, central-based cold-neutral ENSO given the predominant MJO 4-6 and the PDO/QBO/solar states
  5. I apologize to everyone. I have been working double shifts at my job for over a year now. Between the wedding and buying a house, my wife and I have been struggling. Over the last week, I’ve been operating on next to zero sleep and my patience with everything has been running thin. Again, my apologies
  6. Done getting accused of BS on this forum. Not posting here anymore. Not worth the headache or the accusations. I’m out
  7. Yea and I wonder if this throws a monkey wrench into the rest of this season:
  8. The issue with using 1983-84 is that was a volcanic winter, very volcanic stratosphere. That said and this has been discussed here, does the cumulative VEI 5 Ruang eruptions we had back in April have any effects on the stratosphere? Those were traditional sulfate aerosol eruptions and they reached the stratosphere. Obviously they weren’t a Pinatubo or a 1983. My guess is that they have “some” effect and magnify the La Niña/+QBO/high solar effects on the stratosphere this winter Edit: 83-84 was also a +PDO winter. IMO should not be used as an analog
  9. That’s a very strong signal and it goes right into March too. Also, no semblance at all of “east-based” Niña forcing, not that this event was ever projected to be one anyway
  10. +PDO, -QBO too. Everything about that winter was perfect
  11. Correct and Bluewave mentioned how it was also the very 1st year of the start of the +AMO cycle
  12. Agree and another issue with 95-96 was the IOD. That was an extremely unusual +IOD/Nina. It altered the normal Nina MJO progression and lead to it going phases 8-1-2 largely avoiding 4-6
  13. I know you don’t think it is, but I think solar and geomag alone completely eliminate 10-11 as an analog. And as far as the usual clowns on twitter trying to say 95-96 is an analog, that’s even more laughable, solar, QBO, PDO, PMM, AGW, etc, etc., and on and on, don’t match at all but let’s wishcast it as an analog anyway
  14. I think given the updated MEI, the twitter crowd can stop denying that the atmosphere is solidly into a La Niña state, there’s more to it than SSTs
  15. Pray the Aleutian ridge does something favorable because the more I look at it, the more I’m convinced this is going to be a strong +AO/+NAO winter. IMO if there’s any help that’s where it comes from and right now, I think poleward spikes are going to be transient and not dominant
  16. The MEI is going to couple this year. We’ve been in a Niña background for months
  17. The very strong -PDO and -PMM are definitely playing a role in this Niña. None of the models are showing an east-based event, nor were they ever. If you look at where this trade wind burst is projected to take place, a central-based La Niña definitely has support
  18. The background states contributed to 01-02 yes. But I think there is more than enough evidence to blame high solar flux as the main contributor for that winter. It’s no coincidence that blocky winters are low solar/low sunspots. Also, high geomag is known big factor in +NAO development
  19. Got ya. I’m fairly confident in a warmer than normal fall (SON) and possibly dry. The EURO-UK is showing a rather zonal, dry fall. If I had to guess right now, all 3 months are above average with November the most mild/dry
  20. Take it with a grain of salt obviously, but the new EURO-UKMET super blend seasonal run is suggesting a very flat Aleutian ridge as opposed to a poleward one. Is it right? Flip a coin. And to your point on the high solar flux possibly affecting the NAO, I’d have to agree. Sunspots and geomag are off the charts right now
  21. Good link. The new runs of the NMME and EURO-UK are showing a region 3.4 centered event, so “central-based”? I guess we can call it. This is pretty crazy, despite La Niña, -PDO, IOD changes (models now going for a -IOD this fall), global temps/AGW refuse to drop
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