jaxjagman Posted Friday at 10:46 PM Share Posted Friday at 10:46 PM Be totally shocked if we get anywhere near 80 through mid month,it should be a wet pattern into TN 4 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted Friday at 10:51 PM Share Posted Friday at 10:51 PM May be back to the old Flooduary deal. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaxjagman Posted Friday at 10:52 PM Share Posted Friday at 10:52 PM 7 minutes ago, Carvers Gap said: I think the sun matters a lot. In fact, it might the driver of Earth's weather over millennia. I just don't think we have a lot of research about how it impacts weather. It might be worth its own thread. I could write several posts on the topic. Briefly, I would say that increased solar activity tends to put a ridge over the eastern US. Yeah but where has it been this year,i agree with you more study 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaxjagman Posted Friday at 10:59 PM Share Posted Friday at 10:59 PM 7 minutes ago, Daniel Boone said: May be back to the old Flooduary deal. Good for the east,we've at least gotten moisture here recently South Drought Summary Temperatures were cooler than normal for the region this week with most areas 5-10 degrees below normal. It was mostly a dry week throughout the region with only areas of southern Texas recording above-normal precipitation. Some areas are pushing 60 or more days without any significant precipitation in portions of Oklahoma and Texas, but as it is climatologically the driest time of the year for some of these areas, drought degradation has been slow. Changes this week included an expansion of abnormally dry conditions over extreme northwest Arkansas and central Texas. Moderate drought also expanded over portions of central Texas due to reports of crop losses due to lack of soil moisture in the region. Extreme drought expanded along the Big Bend of Texas where hydrological indicators are supporting the expansion. Some improvements to the severe and extreme drought were made in middle Tennessee, but abnormally dry conditions were expanded in the southwest portion of the state. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
matt9697 Posted Saturday at 01:42 PM Share Posted Saturday at 01:42 PM One of the local mets just posted that this is the only time since 1977 that Nashville has recorded all the morning lows thus far in January at or below 35 and only the fourth time in Nashville weather records which date back to 1875; pretty remarkable. 5 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Carvers Gap Posted Saturday at 02:10 PM Share Posted Saturday at 02:10 PM Overnight and early morning ensembles depict the GEPS/EPS vs the GEFS after Feb7th. The first two ensembles take us below normal yet again. The second gets there, but only marginally. Worlds apart at 500. Their MJO plots are also worlds apart. 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaxjagman Posted Saturday at 02:36 PM Share Posted Saturday at 02:36 PM 19 minutes ago, Carvers Gap said: Overnight and early morning ensembles depict the GEPS/EPS vs the GEFS after Feb7th. The first two ensembles take us below normal yet again. The second gets there, but only marginally. Worlds apart at 500. Their MJO plots are also worlds apart. Looks severe into the lower MV into the Mid South possibly into the first wk of Feb possibly.If the MJO gets hung out into the WP like some models seem to be hinting at we might have to find the flooding thread buried somewhere 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted Saturday at 04:15 PM Share Posted Saturday at 04:15 PM 2 hours ago, Carvers Gap said: Overnight and early morning ensembles depict the GEPS/EPS vs the GEFS after Feb7th. The first two ensembles take us below normal yet again. The second gets there, but only marginally. Worlds apart at 500. Their MJO plots are also worlds apart. The worrisome thing if you want more wintey weather soon is, as we know, the Euro MJO Forecasts have faltered in wanting to project it going into the COD before warm P progression. MJO is not only progressing into warm phases but, at high Amplitude. So, hope is low for the GEPS and EPS being right. As far as the other's hanging it up in warm Phases, that seems to be a bias of them so, nothing concrete . However, the Nina may favor that occuring unfortunately. The bright side is the Alaskan and over the top ridging showing up. This may help mitigate a warm phase MJO, particularly if strong . A - NAO in conjunction would possibly yield some big Snow opportunities even with an unfavorable MJO especially western and northern Areas of the Forum. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaxjagman Posted Saturday at 05:52 PM Share Posted Saturday at 05:52 PM 1 hour ago, Daniel Boone said: The worrisome thing if you want more wintey weather soon is, as we know, the Euro MJO Forecasts have faltered in wanting to project it going into the COD before warm P progression. MJO is not only progressing into warm phases but, at high Amplitude. So, hope is low for the GEPS and EPS being right. As far as the other's hanging it up in warm Phases, that seems to be a bias of them so, nothing concrete . However, the Nina may favor that occuring unfortunately. The bright side is the Alaskan and over the top ridging showing up. This may help mitigate a warm phase MJO, particularly if strong . A - NAO in conjunction would possibly yield some big Snow opportunities even with an unfavorable MJO especially western and northern Areas of the Forum. I'm with you and Carver,until the MJO gets out of the IO we could see something different,but right now every model shows about the same thing.I think we started to see the pattern change around the 15th of this month,now for the first time the AAM is showing its gonna stay low,we had our winter storm recently with -NAO and its been that way for the most part all winter now its positive,no signs its gonna change anytime soon.For the first time this winter it seems to be coupled with NINA and not so as it has been 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted Saturday at 06:35 PM Share Posted Saturday at 06:35 PM 35 minutes ago, jaxjagman said: I'm with you and Carver,until the MJO gets out of the IO we could see something different,but right now every model shows about the same thing.I think we started to see the pattern change around the 15th of this month,now for the first time the AAM is showing its gonna stay low,we had our winter storm recently with -NAO and its been that way for the most part all winter now its positive,no signs its gonna change anytime soon.For the first time this winter it seems to be coupled with NINA and not so as it has been Yeah, agree NAO going negative again is not looking likely at all. Best we can hope for is the MJO somehow manages to make it on through the warm phases and into cold. That Nina coupling will probably make it tough. Trying to keep hope alive but, gotta be honest . 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Holston_River_Rambler Posted Saturday at 10:38 PM Share Posted Saturday at 10:38 PM 2-4" qpf looking likely over the next two weeks according to ensemble spreads over the TN Valley, with some OP runs throwing out high numbers wherever the firehose sets up. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John1122 Posted Saturday at 11:23 PM Share Posted Saturday at 11:23 PM Hopefully the EPS is correct in how it's handling the Pacific. It's our path back to winter after the first 7-10 days of February are warm and wet. 3 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Carvers Gap Posted Saturday at 11:42 PM Share Posted Saturday at 11:42 PM The 18z GFS is threatening w Tenn w/ an overrunning ice storm. Overall, no big changes to yesterday's ideas. Been doing the swim meet thing this weekend, guys. See you Monday! 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
matt9697 Posted 14 hours ago Share Posted 14 hours ago Looks like the southern stream is getting more active in the long term, maybe we can start replenishing the ground water without having flooding! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Holston_River_Rambler Posted 14 hours ago Share Posted 14 hours ago 0z Euro shows a possible way to score at the end of its run. Successive waves push the boundary further south. Something we've been talking about as well as seen before when the Pac is less than favorable. I don't really even know what the 6z GFS was on. Looking at the precip panels I thought it must have been trying to build a big NAO, since systems tried to cut and got shunted SE: There's sort of a consistent 50/50, but most of the big blocking is in the PAC Further afield, the Indian Ocean is lit up. In fact everything from 3-6 in the RMM plots look healthy and I suspect that's why the RMM plots are killing the signal into the COD. Having so much in each section kind of balances everything out: Might be good if that strong of a signal with convection on both sides of the equator can make it around for another pass into 8-1. I still think it is at least 3 weeks before what is no south of Sri Lanka makes it anywhere close to being favorable for us. Up north, a lil split, a lil warming on the Euro: GFS has more warming but nothing like the Euro's split above. The old yin - yang pattern: Not so much reflected in height anomalies: Seems to have some connection to the blocking over the Aleutians: Waaaayyyy out there, but something to watch. Sometimes in La Ninas lately we've seen MC convection enhance Central Pac blocking and help with a strat split/ warming. If we could get one around Feb 20 or so it might not screw us over too much, especially with a N hemisphere base state this winter that leans cold over N America. Here's another visualization of the GFS temp anomalies above, paired with ye olden 200 mb divergent winds: 200 mb divergent winds show where there is upper level divergence and thus lift/ t-storms associated with the MJO. In fact and TBH, I don't really know what a CHI anomaly is, I just call the right hand chart above the MJO forecast chart. While I'm trying to wake up let's see if we have any mountain torques too, cause why not. GFS tries to drop a Siberian high down into East China towards the end of its run, but ehhh that's about it. 1 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Holston_River_Rambler Posted 14 hours ago Share Posted 14 hours ago 9 minutes ago, matt9697 said: Looks like the southern stream is getting more active in the long term, maybe we can start replenishing the ground water without having flooding! Overnight ensembles still look good for 2-4" over the TN Valley with less in extreme NE TN and more towards N. Mississippi. 2-4 is probably a good range for 15 days or so for drought relief and no flooding. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel Boone Posted 13 hours ago Share Posted 13 hours ago 23 minutes ago, Holston_River_Rambler said: 0z Euro shows a possible way to score at the end of its run. Successive waves push the boundary further south. Something we've been talking about as well as seen before when the Pac is less than favorable. I don't really even know what the 6z GFS was on. Looking at the precip panels I thought it must have been trying to build a big NAO, since systems tried to cut and got shunted SE: There's sort of a consistent 50/50, but most of the big blocking is in the PAC Further afield, the Indian Ocean is lit up. In fact everything from 3-6 in the RMM plots look healthy and I suspect that's why the RMM plots are killing the signal into the COD. Having so much in each section kind of balances everything out: Might be good if that strong of a signal with convection on both sides of the equator can make it around for another pass into 8-1. I still think it is at least 3 weeks before what is no south of Sri Lanka makes it anywhere close to being favorable for us. Up north, a lil split, a lil warming on the Euro: GFS has more warming but nothing like the Euro's split above. The old yin - yang pattern: Not so much reflected in height anomalies: Seems to have some connection to the blocking over the Aleutians: Waaaayyyy out there, but something to watch. Sometimes in La Ninas lately we've seen MC convection enhance Central Pac blocking and help with a strat split/ warming. If we could get one around Feb 20 or so it might not screw us over too much, especially with a N hemisphere base state this winter that leans cold over N America. Here's another visualization of the GFS temp anomalies above, paired with ye olden 200 mb divergent winds: 200 mb divergent winds show where there is upper level divergence and thus lift/ t-storms associated with the MJO. In fact and TBH, I don't really know what a CHI anomaly is, I just call the right hand chart above the MJO forecast chart. While I'm trying to wake up let's see if we have any mountain torques too, cause why not. GFS tries to drop a Siberian high down into East China towards the end of its run, but ehhh that's about it. Just read an Article regarding the La Nina ,CPAC and possibly Strat split connection couple days ago. Interesting. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
matt9697 Posted 13 hours ago Share Posted 13 hours ago 1 hour ago, Holston_River_Rambler said: 0z Euro shows a possible way to score at the end of its run. Successive waves push the boundary further south. Something we've been talking about as well as seen before when the Pac is less than favorable. I don't really even know what the 6z GFS was on. Looking at the precip panels I thought it must have been trying to build a big NAO, since systems tried to cut and got shunted SE: There's sort of a consistent 50/50, but most of the big blocking is in the PAC Further afield, the Indian Ocean is lit up. In fact everything from 3-6 in the RMM plots look healthy and I suspect that's why the RMM plots are killing the signal into the COD. Having so much in each section kind of balances everything out: Might be good if that strong of a signal with convection on both sides of the equator can make it around for another pass into 8-1. I still think it is at least 3 weeks before what is no south of Sri Lanka makes it anywhere close to being favorable for us. Up north, a lil split, a lil warming on the Euro: GFS has more warming but nothing like the Euro's split above. The old yin - yang pattern: Not so much reflected in height anomalies: Seems to have some connection to the blocking over the Aleutians: Waaaayyyy out there, but something to watch. Sometimes in La Ninas lately we've seen MC convection enhance Central Pac blocking and help with a strat split/ warming. If we could get one around Feb 20 or so it might not screw us over too much, especially with a N hemisphere base state this winter that leans cold over N America. Here's another visualization of the GFS temp anomalies above, paired with ye olden 200 mb divergent winds: 200 mb divergent winds show where there is upper level divergence and thus lift/ t-storms associated with the MJO. In fact and TBH, I don't really know what a CHI anomaly is, I just call the right hand chart above the MJO forecast chart. While I'm trying to wake up let's see if we have any mountain torques too, cause why not. GFS tries to drop a Siberian high down into East China towards the end of its run, but ehhh that's about it. Guess this means I am crazy but am I the only one that sees Munchs, The Scream here? Is that a harbinger of the upcoming pattern? 3 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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