Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,584
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    LopezElliana
    Newest Member
    LopezElliana
    Joined

A new Baby, a fresh approach


Ginx snewx

Recommended Posts

This is a cool analogy and I agree that you can think of 1993 as a "rogue wave" in a sense. Even though in the weather world, things like this are modeled well, the comparison works because of its rarity and scope (Tropics-Arctic connection). The only thing I'll say for the bolded point is that if you somehow split the actual polar vortex and it dropped into the PJ/STJ, you could see a triple phaser in a blocking pattern. The closest thing in my mind is the Cleveland Bomb, but this isn't quite the same thing as 93' other than their arbitrary description of "triple phaser."

Ooh ooh - that's a great point! I just got goose bumples -

If anyone cares to ... go to NCEP's library and go back to January 25th - 28th, 1978, and watch the Cleveland Super Bomb come together. That is a perfect example of what HM is talking about. Actually, the latter system that year Feb 5-8th did similarly, too.

I had forgotten about that, but ...eh, in my defense I was speaking to 1993 specifically - I don't think you could get 1993 to up under a block as the arcitc tropic constructive interference scheme is intrinsically unavailable to that result.

But, that "dropping of the SPV" stuff he's talking about is the exact same phenomenon that I have referred to regarding "Subsuming" - what happens is, you get a fragment (split component) of cold heights lingered behind in S-central Canada. The Pacific injects a potency into the flow, and that "encourages" said cold fragment to begin moving south.

If you visualize that, uh oh.

Cold fragmented PV component times and essentially absorbs (pure phase) with PJ/STJ and viola - story for grand kids. This type of phasing needs to happen in this order; (PJ with STJ) leads (PJ/STJ with arctic or arctic polar hybrid) = BJ - hahaha

[EDIT: actually, HM, I didn't see your ending sentence re the Cleveland Bomb and lept as siting that in my own rite - so I guess we are on the same page there. ]

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 2.1k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Ooh ooh - that's a great point! I just got goose bumples -

If anyone cares to ... go to NCEP's library and go back to January 25th - 28th, 1978, and watch the Cleveland Super Bomb come together. That is a perfect example of what HM is talking about. Actually, the latter system that year Feb 5-8th did similarly, too.

I had forgotten about that, but ...eh, in my defense I was speaking to 1993 specifically - I don't think you could get 1993 to up under a block as the arcitc tropic constructive interference scheme is intrinsically unavailable to that result.

But, that "dropping of the SPV" stuff he's talking about is the exact same phenomenon that I have referred to regarding "Subsuming" - what happens is, you get a fragment (split component) of cold heights lingered behind in S-central Canada. The Pacific injects a potency into the flow, and that "encourages" said cold fragment to begin moving south.

If you visualize that, uh oh.

Cold fragmented PV component times and essentially absorbs (pure phase) with PJ/STJ and viola - story for grand kids. This type of phasing needs to happen in this order; (PJ with STJ) leads (PJ/STJ with arctic or arctic polar hybrid) = BJ - hahaha

[EDIT: actually, HM, I didn't see your ending sentence re the Cleveland Bomb and lept as siting that in my own rite - so I guess we are on the same page there. ]

Definitely agree there. While both are triple phasers, 1993 is a completely different system and was best described in your first analogy. So we are definitely on the same page and I agree that something like 93' could be hard to get in a very 2009-12 blocking pattern.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd love if the dynamics kicked things over to snow in storm two, but I'm not counting on it. Pouring rain switching to snow doesn't usually do much unless the surface temp drops substantially below freezing; hovering at 30-32 doesn't quite cut the mustard for getting accumulation going in those situations.

As for storm one, we'll see. The 06 GFS looked a little warm here to me (I'm in Brookline these days, by the way, just north of Jamaica Pond... slowly working my way to becoming Jerry's neighbor). I'll confess, I'm excited for the 12z runs today because I can't help but like the overall trend.

It just hasn't looked like winter since 2010-2011, but I'm thinking the dry streak breaks pretty soon.

GFS was kind of warm, but sometimes the GFS can be too mild this time of year. IOW, we probably could see the exact solution modeled, but it would come in a hair cooler each time. I bet if the euro had the GFS solution, it would be modeled colder on that model. Either way, I probably share your thoughts too...but we'll see how the next few days evolve. If you look at the individual GEFS members here, you can see how we still have a ton of spread.

http://www.meteo.psu.edu/~fxg1/ENSPRSNE_6z/ensprsloopmref.html

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Way too early to get excited though. I wish we could fast forward 3 days. At least we have storms and enough cold air to play with. When are finals done for you?

Yeah, I know its way too early. I don't finish until Friday 12/21. One final Wednesday, two Thursday, and one Friday. So I should probably be rooting against this TBH. I just can't do it though, lol.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, right now the modeling would suggest that conditions will not be as severe as that storm. There is also several players (waves) been forced underneath the block which is usually not a recipe for a monster cyclone. Of course, if the waves are short enough, I guess that point doesn't matter.

Kind of ridiculous how all of a sudden things went back to the old ideas with your idea being the best. A -NAO develops Dec 5-10, retrogrades and forces a storm dec 18-20 period. Then we are cold through XMAS and possibly revert back to a gradient pattern and/or warm pattern late (with a lean towards first option). The long range thoughts closer in range were less accurate than the thoughts further out. :axe:

This field can be an all-out mind-**** sometimes

Link to comment
Share on other sites

By the way, a little OT distraction:

Today is 12-12-12, and that will never happen again. There will never be a ternary combination of equal date numbers ever again going forward, due to a quirk in the numerology of the calendar western civilization uses.

Aside, of course, from December 12, 3012... and so on.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...