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Typhoon Tip

Meteorologist
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Everything posted by Typhoon Tip

  1. I realize this is back-burner for most at this point... but, just dropping by to update: The end point of this risk period, the 15th" ... has definitely become more negotiable ... The hemisphere may persist in this kind of phase proneness. But at an even baser level, steady diet of Pacific waves with tendencies to +PNAP, while modest less than overly suppressive blocking across 60-70N points to a longer finish. There's another increment therein possible between the 18th and the Equinox. This system next week may not be the last event as some have tongue in cheek surmised - ... personally wish it was but it is what it is
  2. yeah...convention ( and for good reason) at this range is to lean on ensemble means - interesting
  3. Sooo.. heh 12z's have either trended warmer, or a big waste of time ... take a pick? sounds like March D6 forecasting, incarnate.
  4. GFS is just progressive compared to all other guidance... It's tearing apart the phase manifold by forcing everything to England
  5. It was non-existent haha... Yeah...I mean I'm not sure but that particular event has been continuously popping up in my mind, not because it is any kind of an analog or even close to it... but just in so far as that thermal aspect - that mostly fell at night. That's A... it raged on into the morning but by then the CCB was so dense that even with April sun rising over it was unable to overcome the "cold momentum" if you will... I'm also not abundantly sure there wasn't any deceptively albeit crucially important llv cold lurking across Nw-N NE ... Sometimes like Will and I were mentioning it only takes a couple DP worth in a marginal set-up to make world's of difference.
  6. ICON is several dm deeper in max amplitude/stall point near the latitude of PSM/E ... which is too far up our keesters for comfort. Not sure on the model at any point beyond 36 or so hours... I've seen it be vagarious at just the precisely wrong amounts ...however unnoticeable ... kinda like it was trying to get away with something haha...you believe it... risking at own peril. Anyway, relative to this run, this appears to be a deeper mid level amplitude management, while still not detecting enough cold air to have helped force this thing more S/SE of that end 144 hour position.
  7. right ...the N and S ends of 495 are quite a bit closer to the coast than the W-NW arc of that civil layout. it's kind of why the distinction of 'beyond 495' sort of tacitly really means NW of the tangent to that arc ... like this I guess ...But is obviously negotiable at the southern end of that bold line... and also it's not a hard transition axis either - there's fiddle room depending on circumstances..
  8. Ha... no idea that conversation happened.. (little too much traffic in here to keep track I guess -) Right, in addition to forcing low position ...it then focus those other goodies aloft too. I was being more broadly conceptual but yup
  9. My bigger take away from these overnight various products ... in whole, we lack antecedent cold. Long version of what/why that tenderizes butts ... Determining this thing's ultimate position in space would be better performed if the baroclinic gradient was not so week. You need that dense, cold medium abutted to a waif warm humid air mass. Example, the 'roids version of that is Dec 2005. The thermal packing between NJ and Cape Cod was extraordinary. In this case? not extraordinary. In fact, less than even ordinary. It's the same thickness and synoptic parameters over BTV as it is over ACK upon the arrival of the mid level forcing(s). The low in the model vision has no axis along which is compelled to position. These aspect feed back on one another. With a better defined baroclinic axis, that focuses a vortex centric UVM (upward vertical motion) in the lower altitude of the vortex medium, which causes height falls over that region, and then the phasing aloft that is concurrently happening snaps into place/collocates and whole thing goes synergistic ...and annuls are written. But here, we have enough mid levels for history but that lacking of those crucial aspects beneath... the low is just physically not limited in hooking W ( Euro). It's probably something like the 1888, not as a total analog ( no ), but that it may be over top warm intrusion. There is time to correct the antecedence colder... Sometimes in these mid range spring systems, they will look this way in the mid ...ext ranges, with warm air wrapping around the top and the cold underneath, but then as the whole show gets closer in time ... sensitivity seems better and the model physics "detect" more BL (boundary layer) resistance ... It's tough, because these guidance' don't put out solutions that are impossible - that's not how this works. No model is a model if they do that - they are the peregrinations of George01's imagination behind a torpid gaze out the window if they do...
  10. It does sort of give me pause, though that these models are not cutting through the morass yet… Most “big dogs“ in history tend to show up early … showing some continuity. It’s like we kind of do and don’t thought it’s weird.
  11. I would be shocked if much more than a third … maybe 1/2 …of that happened given that solution the GFS. Goofball runs so far dunnite
  12. … still manages an upper moderate event for eastern north eastern mass southeast New Hampshire
  13. It’s acting like it wants to just miss phasing… But again the GFS with that slight progressive bias in the mid range it doesn’t shock me. This thing seems like it’s really sensitive.
  14. Frankly… I’m not sure I trust them if they were modeling yesterday at this point.
  15. Yeah it’s decent… It closes off that 500 mb surface there … implies bit of in situ frontogenic forcing. Even hints IVT convergence NYC does well … even though it has tosnow at 12 in./hr to stick anywhere downtown at this time of year in that thermal cauldron of a city
  16. I mean to elaborate a little what Scott just said… It’s like the northern stream behave like it should “IF” the southern Stream was there, which is odd because the southern stream is missing …. so the whole run looks weird.
  17. Jeez y’all come off as mordant while thinking you don’t really sound that way
  18. Fwiw - there’s another interval to this signal … suggesting a slower break down. It’s around the 18th.
  19. I've been harping on the aspect of the GFS' progressive bias that cumulates out in time... As it nears, it gradually reduces that incrementally as the time shortens - it really appears to me like we're seeing it doing something like this. The first aspect it would tend to correct toward short wave lengths, where the more dominant N/stream has the larger integrating force/wave spacing. This next Tuesday's totality, by the way ( for the general reader) is actually more of subsume model phasing. People were trying to compare this to '97 but it would actually be more in the 1978 type of evolution, where the western ridge gives the N stream a nudge S. Combined with the southern stream well times passing underneath lowers isohypsotic resistance ( height contours and shear related ) down she comes and fuses cold core heights with a ton of S stream pwat dynamics ... Granted ... Tuesday's interplay is not nearly as elegant as this above - pretty much the immaculate example. But.. the gist is still the same.
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