Jump to content

Typhoon Tip

Meteorologist
  • Posts

    41,873
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Typhoon Tip

  1. Curious about the difference between the antarctic “heat wave” wrt the rest of the planet. In other words removing that weird winter they had down there. Probably not a lot. So much of this energy surplus has to be coming from that oceanic sst spike everywhere, all seas in every direction all latitudes north and south atmosphere included. Water holds more energy than air etc. etc.. The fact that the whole planet just up and started glowing all at once, from the Antarctic to the sea south of the Aluetians to the north Atlantic to the Indian Ocean …all of it… strikes me as a real phenomenon that needs to be investigated. That really needs to be understood possibly as an imperative. It’s just the “fuzzy logic” of warming over the south polar region happening in tandem with all these other regions that don’t directly effect one another. Really is tremendous fertility for science-fiction thinking … But strikes me as at a minimum, there might be something that interconnects the whole planet, lesser known geophysics - perhaps in the synergistic space - that can be triggered
  2. You could see this as a correction in the week leading up to the Buffalo Bomb last December.
  3. Like I said ... if we can load the slopes with artificially produced snow without adding to the carbon footprint... go nuts man
  4. The the bigger point ( not seen by too many in society ) is that just but everything inside the industrial bubble can ultimately be traced to pernicious advance on the natural order - 250 years into this dependency ... the "tumors" are starting to become noticeable. Those aren't my calculations by the way.
  5. Actually ...you're kinda right (bold). But in terms of orders of magnitude, ideally, we curb the biggest offender industries first. We'll be able to power iphones and lights. Cars are a problem. All this shit we're dealing with when it comes to the climate stuff began within 50 years of the Industrial Revolution and has been mathematically shown to be true. You can disagree with that fact - good luck. I won't stop anyone from their beliefs. We are over a tenability threshold anyway - so it's kind of moot point. People can play the not in my lifetimes card all they want, the species' continuity loses the hand. There are 8 billion people on the planet. If 90 some% of them understood the reality and curbed the way they sequester energy ( other than burning fossil fuels or any other means that released CO2, methane etc..), the remaining 10% is still plenty enough to make it too late; our species and countless others have the population correction. We are in a race against (time, negligence, disrespect of the issue)/3 = "X"... Climate change is apparently moving faster than the rate of change in X. That means ... CC wins that race. Humanity made the Faustian deal with technology in 1850, and now we are trapped. We are going to have to innovate cures for the crisis that will move faster than the crisis. ... or the crisis wins.
  6. Other solid posters have been pushing that sentiment. Could be true ... Not to be contrarian but I suspect what's really going on is that there is too much attempt to see the present shenanigans of the system as ( coupled + assigning pattern order)/2 = both ways? Problem with that is, the atmospheric system moves like water in that it will always do so via the pathway of lowest resistance. creating NINO and NINA, simultaneously ... doesn't intuitively or logically seem to satisfy that. It's more like that there isn't much coupling at all and it may at times (thus) just look one way or the other.
  7. Yep, modest cross-guidance support for cold. If we wanna get a snow event out of early November climatology, this look isn't a bad canvas. No promises of course - (edit: it's more the spatial orientation of the flow than it is in the numerical teleconnector - for now)
  8. I get the sentiment but I'm not really ready to think that CC is effecting the GFS by a whole month before I'm willing to bet the GFS is just getting better. There's been like 4 model updates since 2018. LOL funny the way that was snuck in that post though. Seriously though, this was a very impressive -EPO burst over the last 10 days. The subsequent cold roll-over across the continent as we near the entrance to the solar minimum months of the year is not entirely a bad fit for that index modality. That's a marginal wet snow event depicted there on Novie 11. I've seen enough fun NJ model lows throw down thundersnow on or around that date to know that's not really unprecedented.
  9. How so? Information I provided is based on empirical data, JD. Honestly, there’s some things you need to learn how to accept because based on actual measured data, and the implications to the climate is real whether you believe it or not.
  10. PNA looks neutral out there towards mid month though, but I’m not sure that’s going to matter as much ?if? the EPO does another negative burst - we could end up with something like a split flow under a cold Canada if/when that combination of telecon
  11. It’s not a bad way to look at it actually… … seems we are trying to establish a tendency to oscillate between a neutral and a negative EPO phase state. That high latitude “cresting” reflects that.
  12. If they can find a way to make snow without having a carbon footprint problem, then no problem.
  13. Not sure what Forky’s motivation is for that resentment… but snow making has become immoral. No sympathy from me. It’s a particularly bad look when you consider how little of the population actually skis. Much to the possible chagrin of the people that are involved in the discussion you are a minority. The problem is it’s a gigantic expenditure of energy and a massive carbon footprint to appease a very very small segment of the population, when it does not benefit anything but an ephemeral entertainment pleasure, yet will cost tremendous to the ecology. Here, Phys.org: “The first-ever national study to assess the impact of developing artificial snow shows the pressure the process is putting on the climate, with the equivalent of nearly 17,000 homes' worth of annual energy needed to produce snow for yearly ski operations in just Canada alone. Publishing their findings in the journal Current Issues in Tourism, experts from the University of Waterloo, in Canada, and the University of Innsbruck, Austria, found 130,095 tons CO2e are needed to produce the estimated 42 million cubic meters of machine-made snow in Canada in an average winter. For context, this is comparable to 155,141 acres of forest for one year sequestering the comparable amount of carbon.”
  14. I’ve mentioned this a couple of times here or there, but my personal research on that shows that it’s really the magnitude of the delta recovery more so than the scalar value or observation of cryosphere, during the 45 days of October 15 to December. That correlates to favorable weather patterns over our side of the hemisphere as we get deeper into the heart of winner. Keeping in mind, there are no 1::1. correlations out there
  15. haha... right - less light and colder than summer. That's my seasonal outlook. Nailed it!
  16. It does ... but, synoptically we're draping "blue" hydrostats and gradient look like it's a page out of 1995 autumn, after 3 days of near 80? It's fairly some of both aspects. Folks should like the 00z GFS's Nov 8 thru 11th. Nice polar high takes three days to decay east, and we have this long easterly fetch anomaly pumping in "smells like snow cold rain" for eastern regions and days of snow west.
  17. I was thinking about this last night while moaning on the couch recovering from this stupid idea I had to run out and get the Covid booster shot of Friday ... that a typical autumn correction is 20 F (high/lows) ? I mean there is probable normal correction. If it is 70F for a high, it'll be 50 for high as the set-in. Correction is really about bringing back to normal in that sense. Then it may correct again, taking it below... I think as we refer to that as "staged cool down" ... but that's really what that is in practice. This one does seem to be about double the magnitude.
  18. I don't understand the leaf thing. I don't rake. Never have. My lawn is beautiful.
  19. In two days they'll be scared, confused and angry flying around with their stingers just hang out
  20. lol. I’m a very approachable dude. If you ever need something explained or whatever, more than happy.
  21. This will never fly .. buuut, do you know that nuclear facilities in submarines generate enough power to light up a small town. When was the last time a nuclear power station, embedded within the artifice of a submarine, catastrophically failed (melt down or radiation exposure)? Not prepared to say that's never happened... I don't have the statistic in front of me. It could be an interim solution - I agree there are solutions either way, but the incentive isn't there. Humanity isn't yet connecting it's ingenuity to solving the problem ... We are still too much so embedded on the profligate/caustic side. The scope and seriousness of the climate change "holocaust" is not one that is very obvious because - as I've opined in the past - it doesn't occur to the corporeal senses - until recently, not really. Those being sight, sound, feel, taste, and smell... I've often mused in the past, these are like the UPS ports that connect our brains to reality. We down load data through our senses, and... are evolutionarily very heavy ( almost to the point of blindness) incapable of processing outside the dimensions of reality those sense create for us. This is changing .. .people are seeing heat deaths, fetid carcasses, disease, species migration, sea level rise .... etc etc... But, it's too slow, and still not pervasive enough. There need be a much bigger ballast of population being punched in the face by, other than seeing it as dystopian news entertainment going on someplace else.
  22. I'm suspecting this El Nino may represent as a 'split hemisphere,' more coherently coupled below mid latitudes, but then considering the full latitude warm ENSO response ... leaving something to be desired. I have a couple reasons why I lean that way but it takes some "meteolinguistics" and that is apparently frustrating some readers - particularly if one simultaneously nests sarcasm along with lol. So I'll abstain for now.
  23. What are your thoughts on the RONI science (other than a well-made pizza)
  24. If that post was hard to understand I'm happy to explain another way. I'm actually very approachable and am usually willing to do so if asked. That said, I'm also not always serious in the way I deliver material - sometimes its whimsy. I was writing that way to kid around. Anyway, to put it differently, there is clearly a rise in occurrences that exceeded leading indicators taking place all over the world. It's a worthwhile bullet point in any seasonal outlook.
  25. Folks may find this interesting: https://phys.org/news/2023-10-volcanic-eruptions-dampen-indian-ocean.html
×
×
  • Create New...