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Pacific Northwest Discussion


Mallow

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Seattle set a record for the warmest month ever in July with an average temperature of 71.2F breaking the old record of 71.1 set in 1967. Also we have a new record for number of 90+ days with 12. Been a remarkably sunny, warm and very dry Summer here.

Steve

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Trying to revive this thread from the dead (was it ever alive?) and maybe help bring in some Pacific NW posters (I know you're out there!?) Hopefully this doesn't end up in me talking to myself, like Mallow. 

 

Warm and wet continues with Seattle running 4.7 above norm and we're guaranteed to smash our wettest winter on record. Good job if you based your entire winter forecast on El Nino for precip!(sarcasm) 
2 days of 63 or above this month; before that, only one such day in the previous 20 Februarys. 

Doesn't look like there is much of an end in sight. Models in good agreement on PNA-ish pattern in the medium range after a couple of 'colder' systems pushing through today and tomorrow. That'll mean continued warm for sure, but perhaps a little drier. I dare not say sunnier, yet, although at some point it does look like we'll have some weak offshore flow. 

 

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I'm not going to give up so easily, like Mallow.  ;)

 

Unfortunately I don't think this upcoming weather pattern is really good for anyone out west, although it will be nice to have some sunshine and spring-like temperatures up here in Washington. Warmth looks well above normal, but not record-breaking. Thursday in Seattle has a shot, with a record of only 61. Will likely have low-mid 60s for many locales, including coastal spots, by the end of the week. That said, the offshore flow looks relatively weak, and will be more pronounced for California. Just what they need.

 

Portions of the Cascades, and especially southern Oregon & northern California still looked good as of February 1st, but greens and yellows are showing up more, as the daily updates can testify: ftp://ftp.wcc.nrcs.usda.gov/data/water/wcs/gis/maps/west_swepctnormal_update.pdf

 

Even next week as the pattern likely turns a bit wetter again, it still looks relatively mild with higher than normal snow levels. 

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The snowpack here in NW MT is pretty terrible right now.  Our snowpack here in Whitefish seems to fluctuate between zero and a few inches depending on where you measure.  Normally we have snowpack well into March if not April, even down here at the valley floor.  February has been brutal... one of our worst ever.

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