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2026-2027 Super El Nino


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2 minutes ago, Stormchaserchuck1 said:

The way this played out in the PNA region isn't too far from what a Nino 3.4-based El Nino should do

1A.png

See how the N. pacific low is directly north of the El Nino

2.png

Yes, it had some favorable traits.....it was basin-wide, not east based, but if it were a bit weaker we may have been able to prevent that warmth in the east that ultimately sank our battle ship. There was probably some bad luck there, too....so I see what you are saying about being too literal. I probably oversimplified it due to the perfunctory nature of the dialogue to prove a point. I'm more nuanced in the actual analysis.

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11 minutes ago, 40/70 Benchmark said:

Yes.

I will grant you that 1991 could have ended up a but better than it did, but there was definitely still a god bit of warmth to the east that raised the probability of the shit outcome that we had.

I guess.. Not too far from ideal though.  Nino 1+2 is almost cold there v! impressive!

1A.png

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Just now, 40/70 Benchmark said:

Yes, it had some favorable traits.....it was basin-wide, not east based, but if it were a bit weaker we may have been able to prevent that warmth in the east that ultimately sank out battle ship. There as probably some bad luck there, too....so I see what you are saying about being too literal. 

By weaker you mean in Nino 1+2 and 3?

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3 minutes ago, 40/70 Benchmark said:

Well, it sucked as it was where I am...so not a big leap. Do I think DC would have still had 75" or whatever?

No, I don't.

A strong -QBO that season combined with Strong El Nino to give us several Stratosphere warmings, which corresponded with big -NAO events. A stronger El Nino may have actually given us stronger -NAO's (even though it was the most -NAO season on record since the 1800s, during a stronger El Nino). Nino 1+2 is almost cold there, that season. I don't think a max of those anomalies would have been bad at all. Actually, I think I would go higher on total in DC vs lower. 

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1 minute ago, Stormchaserchuck1 said:

A strong -QBO that season combined with Strong El Nino to give us several Stratosphere warmings, which corresponded with big -NAO events. A stronger El Nino may have actually given us stronger -NAO's (even though it was the most -NAO season on record since the 1800s, during a stronger El Nino). Nino 1+2 is almost cold there, that season. I don't think a max of those anomalies would have been bad at all. Actually, I think I would go higher on total in DC vs lower. 

I highly doubt the warmth would have remained that related to the west had it grown that potent. I think going high on snowfall is ridiculous....that was such an anomalous outcome. 

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3 minutes ago, 40/70 Benchmark said:

I highly doubt the warmth would have remained that related to the west had it grown that potent. I think going high on snowfall is ridiculous....that was such an anomalous outcome. 

If you consider it was the most -NAO season on record, and a Stronger Nino STJ, it's not that far fetched. Anyway my point is it's not different things happen if you turn up the heat, it's just bigger same. 

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Just now, Stormchaserchuck1 said:

If you consider it was the most -NAO season on record, and a Stronger Nino STJ, it's not that far fetched. Anyway my point is it's not different things happen if you turn up the heat, is just bigger same. 

See, I think this is where YOU are being too literal....replay that season 100x, and I'd be willing to bet Baltimore doesn't get consecutive 3' events. This is like saying that some NAO blocking in 2015 would have gotten Boston 120" in month instead of 100". I think that is far too reductive and Linear a thought process. 

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1 minute ago, Stormchaserchuck1 said:

Well you know ENSO's main effect is due north and south of SSTA's, where the Hadley Cell and mid-latitude cell meet right? 

If you have ever taken the time to read through my stuff, you wouldn't be asking that question. 

The shear anomaly of an occurrence of that magnitude renders it unlikely, regardless.

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1 minute ago, 40/70 Benchmark said:

See, I think this is where YOU are being too literal....replay that season 100x, and I'd be willing to bet Baltimore doesn't get consecutive 3' events. This is like saying that some NAO blocking in 2015 would have gotten Boston 120" in month instead of 100". I think that is far too reductive and Linear a thought process. 

Nationally, 09-10 was actually drier than most Strong Nino's. I guess at 39N it's not that typical to get several big blizzards but NAO has never been more negative.. 

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Just now, 40/70 Benchmark said:

If you have ever taken the time to read through my stuff, you wouldn't be asking that question. 

The shear anomaly of an occurrence of that magnitude renders it unlikely, regardless.

Agree to disagree I guess. I don't think more of the same changes the positions. 

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1 minute ago, Stormchaserchuck1 said:

Well I said if you multiplied anomalies by 1.5x what would it be. That would make Nino 1+2 0.0 to 0.0. 

You think if March 2015 were as prolific as February 2015, I could have achieved a 65" snowpack? :lol:

My position is that we won't see that....if we ever do, feel free to dig me up in 2080 or whatever and brag, if you have your head cryogenically frozen or something.

 

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Just now, 40/70 Benchmark said:

You think if March 2015 were as prolific as February 2015, I could have achieved a 65" snowpack? :lol:

My position is that we won't see that....if we ever do, feel free to dig me up in 2080 or whatever and brag, if you have your head cryogenically frozen or something.

 

It's rare to get a strong west-based Nino but 91-92 certainly could have been colder.. 

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