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snowman19

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Everything posted by snowman19

  1. Lol I honestly like extreme weather, cold, hot, wet, snowy, that aside, IMO 95-96, and 10-11 were great winters in large part because they were 1st year Niñas that came off Niños the previous winter. 95-96 also had the unusual strong +PDO/+PMM combo on the Pacific side which lead to the juiced STJ, along with the very strong -NAO/-AO blocking, 10-11 was actually a very solid Niña, +QBO with -PDO and it turned into a blockbuster winter due to the severe -NAM/-AO, -NAO, west-based blocking over the top
  2. It wasn’t a shot on him, just saying that without fail when there is a Niña, either 95-96, or 10-11, or both always seem to become someone’s an analog/s
  3. The CFS loves doing that. It will eventually come back to reality
  4. Extremely unlikely it goes strong
  5. I don’t think it’s possible to have a La Niña without people using 1995-1996 and 2010-2011 as analogs. Just like it’s not possible to have an El Niño without 2002-2003, 1976-1977 and 2009-2010 getting used as analogs
  6. Region 4 has dropped pretty sharply to -0.6C , but the coldest anomalies are definitely not focused there
  7. Region 4 had been strongly biased warm for over 10 years. Last year it finally broke the trend and ENSO 4 got cold for the first time in a very long time. Not sure what it does later on in this fall and the winter, but right now the cold anomalies aren’t focused there. I think they end up focusing in region 3.4 as we move into the winter and the models are all agreeing with that so far
  8. @40/70 BenchmarkIf this really does become a true central Pacific La Niña for late fall and the winter, would it change your forecast? Or no because it’s weak?
  9. Lol No one in their right mind takes Judah Cohen, Joe Bastardi or Henry Margusity seriously anymore. I would call them clowns but that would be an insult to clowns….
  10. Oh yea definitely a -AO/-NAO driven winter. The PAC side was also favorable that winter even with the Niña. It was just wall to wall cold and snowy from November right through the end of March. It was one of those winters that found a way to snow
  11. 95-96 was strange because it was strong +PDO which is very odd with a healthy La Niña in place, even for a 1st year Niña in that case. It was also +PMM which probably lead to the juiced up STJ
  12. Did they give a reason as to why? We have gone into a -PMM since late last winter, that would seemingly support a weak/inactive subtropical jet
  13. Not really IMO maybe @CoastalWx and @40/70 Benchmarkcan chime in, but the 1960’s-1970’s saw an extremely negative PDO cycle and some of the deepest -NAO/-AO periods on record
  14. This is the deepest -PDO we’ve seen in many years. You can see the classic “cold ring” developing over the last month.
  15. Aren’t the overwhelming majority of 2nd year La Nina’s CP/Modoki? I remember reading a research article about that maybe 6 or 7 years ago. I’ll try to find it again
  16. This goes into some detail about the Niña/QBO/Aleutian ridge relationship also mentions HM’s research: https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/56240977/griteaters-winter-outlook-16-17
  17. I wouldn’t be either if I lived in New England
  18. It’s central based for sure….however, if Coastalwx is right and this event goes low-end moderate….I would not want to be south of New England this winter
  19. Are there any analogs for 2nd year weak La Niña (Modoki), -QBO, rising solar, -PDO?
  20. Good write up. About the Aleutian ridge….HM wrote an article back in 2012 showing that La Niña/-QBO results in a flat Aleutian ridge while La Niña/+QBO results in a poleward Aleutian ridge.
  21. Yep I remember the November runs getting stronger with the +AO/+NAO they were showing, it was unanimous at that point. All the models missed it
  22. The models were an abysmal failure for last winter. Every one of them insisted on raging +AO/+NAO run after run after run.
  23. It was a 3 week winter for the NYC metro area. 2/1 - 2/22 and that was all she wrote, over and done, nothing else after that in March or April. December had the one snowstorm mid month that was all melted in less than a week and it was in the 60’s by Christmas Eve. Nothing at all in January. Had it not been for the SSW which lead to the 3 week period of NAO blocking in February, that would have been one of the worst winters ever
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