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Assorted Amorphous Threats


40/70 Benchmark

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Not negativity, just reality.

We have what looks like a beautiful +PNA ridge at face value, a solidly negative AO, and a neutral NAO which shouldn't be an issue in New England. So what's the problem? We still have the l/w trough over the Aleutians and extending into the GOA. Disturbances within the trough track northeastward, constantly knocking down the +PNA ridge, and triggering anticyclonic wavebreaking ...which is what is trapping our Feb 6 storm in the southwest. "Change" the pattern as many times as you want, but if we keep that un-La Nina-like trough over the North Pacific, we're always running into problems.

But I'm just being negative

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Not negativity, just reality.

We have what looks like a beautiful +PNA ridge at face value, a solidly negative AO, and a neutral NAO which shouldn't be an issue in New England. So what's the problem? We still have the l/w trough over the Aleutians and extending into the GOA. Disturbances within the trough track northeastward, constantly knocking down the +PNA ridge, and triggering anticyclonic wavebreaking ...which is what is trapping our Feb 6 storm in the southwest. "Change" the pattern as many times as you want, but if we keep that un-La Nina-like trough over the North Pacific, we're always running into problems.

But I'm just being negative

I mentioned that in the pattern outlook thread. I do agree that's something to watch going forward, but then again..it was an 8-15 day window where it would be favorable.

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don't worry guys, we still have a snow storm at day 7 on the Euro. As long as we have that d7 spot filled, we have reason to waste away our lives watching the models with high anticipation in lieu of accepting the inevitable failure of the atmosphere to produce any excitement of the wintry variety in New England.

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don't worry guys, we still have a snow storm at day 7 on the Euro. As long as we have that d7 spot filled, we have reason to waste away our lives watching the models with high anticipation in lieu of accepting the inevitable failure of the atmosphere to produce any excitement of the wintry variety in New England.

Don't worry. Hacky sack weather will be here before you know it.

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