Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,587
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    LopezElliana
    Newest Member
    LopezElliana
    Joined

Disco for Sat 03/16 snow event and Sunday night 03/17 event


Damage In Tolland

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 215
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Its useless and you or anyone else cannot convince me otherwise. When NWS can not trust it inside 36 hours, cmon dude. its run to run variability is off the hook. Look how far out of touch it was with ALL guidance inside 36 hrs last storm.

 

So you're completely ignoring it picked up the signal 6 days out? Who's arguing otherwise inside 48hrs...I did that ad nauseum yesterday. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Its useless and you or anyone else cannot convince me otherwise. When NWS can not trust it inside 36 hours, cmon dude. its run to run variability is off the hook. Look how far out of touch it was with ALL guidance inside 36 hrs last storm.

 

LOL, the Euro's been waffling with a N or S system for Saturday for 2 days now.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Going over the last 24 hours of teleconnector spread ... a position through the GL next week would not be suggested. 

 

Be that as it may, the models are pretty unanimous (less the 12z Euro just yet) at insisting that will happen.   

 

The oper. GFS is interesting in the way it cheats;  instead of dealing with a deep layer impulse translation through the east, it opts to simply fuse/phase the impulse into the southern and eastern Canadian PV very early - done deal, no impulse left to deal with.  Very convenient.   I suppose that's possible. Euro's doing something similar.  

 

The system over the weekend doesn't exist on this GFS run.  Really has all but completely disappeared.   As is, this operational run looks like partly sunny, with mostly cloudy relegated to the south coast, no snow anywhere.  That one level green spattering you see on the QPF charts is rarely every observed on the ground. For synoptic-scaled events you almost need that 2nd level on the charts before anything gets over evaporation and other nuances enough to wet the ground.  In the summer, it can mean conditional instability with day-time heating/thunder, but not so much in an antecedent cold/dry incursion with a barely discerned wave rippling/suppressing S up under the weight of a crushing -NAO.    It's an elephant sitting on a mouse pattern -

 

Buuut, probably not right. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You know .. .this has been a game that has been recurring since last autumn.   We end up looking down the barrel of these favorable patterns and teleconnector spread intervals, then the models seemingly deconstructing waves us a direct challenge/competition against those signals.  The tele's arrive, the operational models evolve a big storm, then it's 8 or 10 cycles immediately thereafter, as though they "realized", oops - gotta keep 'em unhappy.  haha.     

 

It is not so ironic, then, that the one truly successful blizzard actually took place with a flat, almost non-suggestive pattern altogether - that's creepy.

 

Seriously though, what has to be done in a -NAO and a small but real PNA spike to get a storm NOT to wind up through the GL - wow 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You know .. .this has been a game that has been recurring since last autumn.   We end up looking down the barrel of these favorable patterns and teleconnector spread intervals, then the models seemingly deconstructing waves us a direct challenge/competition against those signals.  The tele's arrive, the operational models evolve a big storm, then it's 8 or 10 cycles immediately thereafter, as though they "realized", oops - gotta keep 'em unhappy.  haha.     

 

It is not so ironic, then, that the one truly successful blizzard actually took place with a flat, almost non-suggestive pattern altogether - that's creepy.

 

Seriously though, what has to be done in a -NAO and a small but real PNA spike to get a storm NOT to wind up through the GL - wow 

 

Trust me, I am bashing my head through windows here...We have seemingly a good pattern yet the storms cut through the Lakes. Then after the storm cuts it gets cold and the pattern looks good again yet the next shortwave cuts through the Lakes. I have given up here. Good luck to you guys up there. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You know .. .this has been a game that has been recurring since last autumn. We end up looking down the barrel of these favorable patterns and and teleconnector spread intervals, then the models seemingly deconstructing waves us a direct challenge/competition against those signals. The tele's arrive, the operational models evolve a big storm, then it's 8 or 10 cycles immediately thereafter, as though they "realized", oops - gotta keep 'em unhappy. haha.

It is not so ironic, then, that the one truly successful blizzard actually took place with a flat, almost non-suggestive pattern altogether - that's creepy.

Seriously though, what has to be done in a -NAO and a small but real PNA spike to get a storm NOT to wind up through the GL - wow

some folks who had 0! FEB 1 are now mid 60s, others are over 200% of normal, I would say the pattern has produced pretty well.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Trust me, I am bashing my head through windows here...We have seemingly a good pattern yet the storms cut through the Lakes. Then after the storm cuts it gets cold and the pattern looks good again yet the next shortwave cuts through the Lakes. I have given up here. Good luck to you guys up there. 

 

Well.. just think, in 40 days it really won't matter until next winter.   

 

With on-going multi-seasonal moisture deficits pretty much heralding in the climate apocalypse ... it'll be 100 to 120F from Kansas to D.C. again, with glancing blows of 95-100 to NYC, and us ... safely contained in a convection killing persistent continental NW counter-balancing boredom flow that is circuitous around the bid Midwest semi-permanent heat dome.  

 

Sarcasm aside for a moment, I am almost wondering if a kind of seasonal feed-back of runaway heating in the heartland of the U.S. kind of "causes" the NW flow in New England due to natural wave length arguments.   

 

I tell you what ... when the climate catastrophe gets more extreme, (and it will ...regardless of what the anti-GW twerps actually believe (mostly, in their own fears either blinding them from truth because they can't handle it, or because they have some pin-headed political/economic agenda that they fail to connect have 0 meaning if they are dead)  you can bet dimes to donuts that it won't in NE.  We will be protected by summers with NW flows around heat domes, and modulated warmer winters that push the Nor-easter storm belt permanently up into the Maritimes.  We essentially become a local climate utopia in an otherwise dystopic planet or heat horrors.  

 

Anything to not storm here - that's what the models of 2012-2013 have achieved!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

some folks who had 0! FEB 1 are now mid 60s, others are over 200% of normal, I would say the pattern has produced pretty well.

 

 

We are talking about the MODELS, not what has happened. 

 

The frustration is in modeling performance.  Specifically, how it relates to the different pattern flavors. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well.. just think, in 40 days it really won't matter until next winter.

With on-going multi-seasonal moisture deficits pretty much heralding in the climate apocalypse ... it's be 100 to 120F from Kansas to D.C. again, with glancing blows of 95-100 to NYC, and us ... safely contained in a convection killing persistent continental NW counter-balancing boredom from a flow that is circuitous around the bid Midwest semi-permanent heat dome.

I tell you what ... when the climate catastrophe gets more extreme, (and it will ...regardless of what the anti-GW twerps actually believe (mostly, in their own fears either blinding them from truth because they can't handle it, or because they have some pin-headed political/economic agenda that they fail to connect have 0 meaning if they are dead) you can bet dimes to donuts that it won't in NE. We will be protected by summers with NW flows around heat domes, and modulated warmer winters that push the Nor-easter storm belt permanently up into the Maritimes. We essentially become a local climate utopia in an otherwise dystopic planet or heat horrors.

Anything to not storm here - that's what the models of 2012-2013 have achieved!

Judging by the damage in the last 2 years from storms up here, how can you even say this.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

We are talking about the MODELS, not what has happened.

The frustration is in modeling performance. Specifically, how it relates to the different pattern flavors.

Well ya lost me on that one, seen lots of modeled storms work and also fail. Isn't it the models that give you the data for teleconnections?
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

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

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...