MJO812

Cmc also has the Miller B storm but weak. All 3 models have a smiling outcome. Ways out there but blocking is doing its work on these models. The low tries to drive into the block but then heads east and re develops near the coast.

Based off what ?gonna be alot of Miller B storms.

Nice Miller B Nice block

Gfs has another low about to hit a brick wall in the midwest.

Blocking looks good on the gfs and its moving up in time

Good to see the blocking get going

Merry Christmas on the gfs That's a nice block

Not normal for a la nina winter

Miller As will be hard to come by

With that amount of blocking? LOL

Redevlopers

Weather never changes right ?

It's winter We are looking for snow and cold

Dec 2010 just missed by 1 day here

Agree Eps is a thing of beauty today with alot of HLB

Eps is also flatter Like Allsnow said , euro and gefs looks really nice in the mid to long range

Gefs is further north for next week

Let's see how many different outcomes the GFS will show

Good spot These disturbances are in no man's land right now

Let the blocking get established The models will adjust most likely

Why is it unlikely ?

Larry Cosgrove Beware of warmer, calmer forecasts this week and next. I make this remark because many of the numerical models cannot correctly figure what will happen in situations where stronger high-latitude blocking ridges exist, concurrently with an equally impressive subtropical jet stream. The evolution of a Bering Sea and Greenland/Iceland couplet ridging is well underway. Positive height anomalies in those positions favor the formation of cold 500MB vortices in Alberta and below Newfoundland. The USA result is that colder than normal temperatures are probable in all but Texas and the Dixie states. Climatology for this type of event allows for stronger cold frontal passages through the Midwest and the Eastern Seaboard above Interstate 40. With the active southern branch adding energy, there can be phased events off of the Mid-Atlantic shoreline. Much like what the GGEM panels show December 20-22. Not only is there the chance for a rogue snow event then (along and west of the major cities), but warm-ups will be hard to maintain. I suspect that another risk for an important precipitation event may occur between Christmas and New Year's. That cold pool setting up east of Sable Island NS creates a window for redevelopment, which could be especially potent if the subtropical jet stream energy joins in the fray. Be very careful when handling cold air and storm transitions over the next two or three weeks. Note that the heat ridge complex in the Gulf of Mexico and Florida gets suppressed after this week!

I follow him on Twitter Very knowledgeable

Hopefully the weeklies are right If so then we will have plenty of chances in the upcoming weeks.