snow_wizard Posted September 17, 2018 Author Report Share Posted September 17, 2018 Latest update shows Nino 3.4 below the zero line for the first time since spring. Didn't see that one coming. Even if a Nino develops at some point during this cold season Oct through Dec should be just fine, because it would take some time for the atmosphere to react. Quote Death To Warm Anomalies! Winter 2023-24 stats Total Snowfall = 1.0" Day with 1" or more snow depth = 1 Total Hail = 0.0 Total Ice = 0.2 Coldest Low = 13 Lows 32 or below = 45 Highs 32 or below = 3 Lows 20 or below = 3 Highs 40 or below = 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dan the Weatherman Posted September 17, 2018 Report Share Posted September 17, 2018 Nino 3.4 has almost dropped to zero now. An El Nino this winter would be a tall order at this point. I could certainly live with warm neutral. We often get good winters with that. I don't believe we are going to have an El Nino this winter, either. If we were, it would be either strengthening right now, or would already be more developed at this point. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brian_in_Leavenworth Posted September 17, 2018 Report Share Posted September 17, 2018 Looks like no strengthening of the fledging nino anytime soon, in fact looks like more weakening: 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AbbyJr Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 I'm with those who are doubtful we see a full on El Nino this winter. Most likely neutral, possibly sneaking into weak El Nino conditions. This year we are in very low solar, so I am confident this winter will be fine. Should be able to get at least one or two cold and snow events in the Pacific Northwest in my opinion. I could be being a bit too optimistic, though I hope not because I really don't want to see a mild and dry winter. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest daniel1 Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 Lol all youGuys are wish casters. Virtually everything right now is pointing to increasing El Niño conditions as a strong WWB is currently forecast to keep going. Enjoy your cold and snow now cuz it’ll likely be different during the heart of winter. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 Lol all youGuys are wish casters. Virtually everything right now is pointing to increasing El Niño conditions as a strong WWB is currently forecast to keep going. Enjoy your cold and snow now cuz it’ll likely be different during the heart of winter.Pot meet kettle. Quote Live Weather Cam: https://www.youtube.com/live/KxlIo8-KVpc?si=xKLCFYWbZieAfyh6 PWS Wunderground https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/KMDBETHE62 PWS CWOP/NOAA: https://www.weather.gov/wrh/timeseries?site=F3819&hours=72 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Hole Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 It does look like a good WWB will occur the next 1-2 weeks, which should help the ENSO regions see some warming, but as usual, the question is can it sustain itself. We will have to see going forwards, but with enough of a WBB we will push into weak El nino considering all of the warm subsurface water. Quote Winter 23-24: Total Snow (3.2") Total Ice (0.2") Coldest Low: 1F Coldest High: 5F Snow Events: 0.1" Jan 5th, 0.2" Jan 9th, 1.6" Jan 14, 0.2" (ice) Jan 22, 1.3" Feb 12 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 It does look like a good WWB will occur the next 1-2 weeks, which should help the ENSO regions see some warming, but as usual, the question is can it sustain itself. We will have to see going forwards, but with enough of a WBB we will push into weak El nino considering all of the warm subsurface water.El Niño conditions? Or an El Niño by the official definition? As I’m sure you already know, the latter depends on circulatory tendencies on frequencies much lower than a single WWB event. FWIW, it’s not just the frequency or intensity of the wind stress forcing, but also how it times with the relatively fixed intertia/resonance-frequency of the thermocline/KW/ERW cycle itself (which is tightly constrained via mechanical fluid-dynamic limits). If the wind stress forcing and thermocline/KW inertia are out-of-phase, it’s very difficult to pull off a coherent ENSO event. Often times, poorly synchronized years (such as this one and 2014/15) precede larger events of a similar sign in subsequent years, given they’re usually reflections of slower-evolving macroscale teleconnective boundary conditions. Which is why I’ve considered this year to be false start prequel to a stronger niño in 2019/20 (or possibly 2020/21 depending on how the annular modes/AAM budget responds this winter). 1 Quote Live Weather Cam: https://www.youtube.com/live/KxlIo8-KVpc?si=xKLCFYWbZieAfyh6 PWS Wunderground https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/KMDBETHE62 PWS CWOP/NOAA: https://www.weather.gov/wrh/timeseries?site=F3819&hours=72 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 El Niño conditions? Or an El Niño by the official definition? As I’m sure you already know, the latter depends on circulatory tendencies on frequencies much lower than a single WWB event. FWIW, it’s not just the frequency or intensity of the wind stress forcing, but also how it times with the relatively fixed intertia/resonance-frequency of the thermocline/KW/ERW cycle itself (which is tightly constrained via mechanical fluid-dynamic limits). If the wind stress forcing and thermocline/KW inertia are out-of-phase, it’s very difficult to pull off a coherent ENSO event. Often times, poorly synchronized years (such as this one and 2014/15) precede larger events of a similar sign in subsequent years, given they’re usually reflections of slower-evolving macroscale teleconnective boundary conditions. Which is why I’ve considered this year to be false start prequel to a stronger niño in 2019/20 (or possibly 2020/21 depending on how the annular modes/AAM budget responds this winter). The ice age keeps getting pushed back! Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Hole Posted October 1, 2018 Report Share Posted October 1, 2018 El Niño conditions? Or an El Niño by the official definition? As I’m sure you already know, the latter depends on circulatory tendencies on frequencies much lower than a single WWB event. FWIW, it’s not just the frequency or intensity of the wind stress forcing, but also how it times with the relatively fixed intertia/resonance-frequency of the thermocline/KW/ERW cycle itself (which is tightly constrained via mechanical fluid-dynamic limits). If the wind stress forcing and thermocline/KW inertia are out-of-phase, it’s very difficult to pull off a coherent ENSO event. Often times, poorly synchronized years (such as this one and 2014/15) precede larger events of a similar sign in subsequent years, given they’re usually reflections of slower-evolving macroscale teleconnective boundary conditions. Which is why I’ve considered this year to be false start prequel to a stronger niño in 2019/20 (or possibly 2020/21 depending on how the annular modes/AAM budget responds this winter).I'm talking about sea surface temperature anomalies, as problematic as they may be. They should see warming with 2 weeks of anomalous westerly flow, perhaps enough to begin to quality as el nino conditions....though it means nothing if it doesn't sustain itself, I get that. Quote Winter 23-24: Total Snow (3.2") Total Ice (0.2") Coldest Low: 1F Coldest High: 5F Snow Events: 0.1" Jan 5th, 0.2" Jan 9th, 1.6" Jan 14, 0.2" (ice) Jan 22, 1.3" Feb 12 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AbbyJr Posted October 6, 2018 Report Share Posted October 6, 2018 I remember that one! We had something like 5-8” of sleet on top of 1-2” of snow. Then some ZR to glaciate it before that surge of hurricane force winds blasted in behind the Arctic front. A truly unforgettable Feb/Mar that year. 2006/2007 was an awesome winter for the Pacific Northwest. I'm up in Canada (suburbs of Vancouver BC) area and I remember back to back heavy rain and wind storms throughout November. A number of strong Pineapple Express storms came through. Then to end off the month, one of those Pineapple Express storms met up with an unusually strong arctic front and produced a massive widespread snowstorm. My area had roughly 50 cm of snow fall in 24 hours followed by a deep freeze. December featured more back to back wind and rain storms, followed by another snowy arctic blast in January. Its interesting that 2006/2007 was a weak El Nino yet one of the best winters I've seen. It was fairly low solar, which I think helped. This year we are likely going into neutral to weak El Nino stage and very low solar. I don't want to get my hopes up but a 2006/2007 redux would be fine by me. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TigerWoodsLibido Posted October 6, 2018 Report Share Posted October 6, 2018 2006/2007 was an awesome winter for the Pacific Northwest. I'm up in Canada (suburbs of Vancouver BC) area and I remember back to back heavy rain and wind storms throughout November. A number of strong Pineapple Express storms came through. Then to end off the month, one of those Pineapple Express storms met up with an unusually strong arctic front and produced a massive widespread snowstorm. My area had roughly 50 cm of snow fall in 24 hours followed by a deep freeze. December featured more back to back wind and rain storms, followed by another snowy arctic blast in January. Its interesting that 2006/2007 was a weak El Nino yet one of the best winters I've seen. It was fairly low solar, which I think helped. This year we are likely going into neutral to weak El Nino stage and very low solar. I don't want to get my hopes up but a 2006/2007 redux would be fine by me. Never experienced an AR going into a snow event. How often do they happen in the Willamette Valley? Quote Springfield, Oregon regular season 2023-24 Stats: Coldest high: 25F (Jan 14, 2024) Coldest low: 20F (Jan 14, 2024) Days with below freezing temps: 24 (Most recent: Mar 8, 2024) Days with sub-40F highs: 4 (Most recent: Jan 16, 2024) Total snowfall: 0.0" Total ice: 2.25” Last accumulating snowfall on roads: Dec 27, 2021 (1.9") Last sub-freezing high: Jan 15, 2024 (27F) Last White Christmas: 1990 Significant wind events (gusts 45+): 0 Personal Stats: Last accumulating snowfall on roads: Dec 27, 2021 Last sub-freezing high: Jan 16, 2024 (32F) Last White Christmas: 2008 Total snowfall since joining TheWeatherForums: 42.0" Sub-freezing highs since joining TheWeatherForums: 4 Venmo GoFundMe "College Basketball vs Epilepsy": gf.me/u/zk3pj2 My Twitter @CBBjerseys4hope 24 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Hole Posted October 12, 2018 Report Share Posted October 12, 2018 I wonder if the strong WWB of the last few weeks will kick off another downwelling kelvin wave. Generally, weaker westerly wind anomalies look to continue so the emerging nino should keep strengthening for now. Quote Winter 23-24: Total Snow (3.2") Total Ice (0.2") Coldest Low: 1F Coldest High: 5F Snow Events: 0.1" Jan 5th, 0.2" Jan 9th, 1.6" Jan 14, 0.2" (ice) Jan 22, 1.3" Feb 12 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geos Posted October 15, 2018 Report Share Posted October 15, 2018 All anamoly regions sinking after a peak a week ago. Quote Mercer Island, 350 ft 2021-2022: 11.6", 02/21 2020-2021: 15.6" 2019-2020: ~10" 2018-2019 winter snowfall total: 29.5" 2017-2018: 9.0", 2016-2017: 14.0" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Front Ranger Posted October 15, 2018 Report Share Posted October 15, 2018 It just seems that you've gradually moved more towards the eventual Nino camp over the last few months. At some points I swear you said you didn't think we'd see a true Nino in 2019-20. But I haven't closely followed every post in this thread. Just went back and read this and realized I meant 2018-19 here. My bad. 1 Quote A forum for the end of the world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Posted October 15, 2018 Report Share Posted October 15, 2018 Just went back and read this and realized I meant 2018-19 here. My bad.It’s cool. Thank you for the acknowledgment. I really do appreciate it. Quote Live Weather Cam: https://www.youtube.com/live/KxlIo8-KVpc?si=xKLCFYWbZieAfyh6 PWS Wunderground https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/KMDBETHE62 PWS CWOP/NOAA: https://www.weather.gov/wrh/timeseries?site=F3819&hours=72 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TigerWoodsLibido Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 All anamoly regions sinking after a peak a week ago. Didn't expect this. Quote Springfield, Oregon regular season 2023-24 Stats: Coldest high: 25F (Jan 14, 2024) Coldest low: 20F (Jan 14, 2024) Days with below freezing temps: 24 (Most recent: Mar 8, 2024) Days with sub-40F highs: 4 (Most recent: Jan 16, 2024) Total snowfall: 0.0" Total ice: 2.25” Last accumulating snowfall on roads: Dec 27, 2021 (1.9") Last sub-freezing high: Jan 15, 2024 (27F) Last White Christmas: 1990 Significant wind events (gusts 45+): 0 Personal Stats: Last accumulating snowfall on roads: Dec 27, 2021 Last sub-freezing high: Jan 16, 2024 (32F) Last White Christmas: 2008 Total snowfall since joining TheWeatherForums: 42.0" Sub-freezing highs since joining TheWeatherForums: 4 Venmo GoFundMe "College Basketball vs Epilepsy": gf.me/u/zk3pj2 My Twitter @CBBjerseys4hope 24 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Didn't expect this. Still looks like a weak Nino signature... and is the blob back??? Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ShawniganLake Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Didn't expect this.Daily variations. Probably temporary Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Hole Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 El Niño conditions? Or an El Niño by the official definition? As I’m sure you already know, the latter depends on circulatory tendencies on frequencies much lower than a single WWB event. FWIW, it’s not just the frequency or intensity of the wind stress forcing, but also how it times with the relatively fixed intertia/resonance-frequency of the thermocline/KW/ERW cycle itself (which is tightly constrained via mechanical fluid-dynamic limits). If the wind stress forcing and thermocline/KW inertia are out-of-phase, it’s very difficult to pull off a coherent ENSO event. Often times, poorly synchronized years (such as this one and 2014/15) precede larger events of a similar sign in subsequent years, given they’re usually reflections of slower-evolving macroscale teleconnective boundary conditions. Which is why I’ve considered this year to be false start prequel to a stronger niño in 2019/20 (or possibly 2020/21 depending on how the annular modes/AAM budget responds this winter).I had been on the fence, but at this point I think a weak-moderate event is likely. It's not just the WWB or warm subsurface temps that make me say that either. Walker cell is looking a lot more nino like, and the pattern in the midlatitudes setting up reflects that. Quote Winter 23-24: Total Snow (3.2") Total Ice (0.2") Coldest Low: 1F Coldest High: 5F Snow Events: 0.1" Jan 5th, 0.2" Jan 9th, 1.6" Jan 14, 0.2" (ice) Jan 22, 1.3" Feb 12 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Webberweather53 Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 I just updated my Ensemble Oceanic Nino Index (ENS ONI) to the most recent tri-monthly period. The similarities between the last several years and 1876-1880 is beyond absurd, we've been following the 1880-81 weak El Nino event to a T this year. https://www.webberweather.com/ensemble-oceanic-nino-index.html 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 I just updated my Ensemble Oceanic Nino Index (ENS ONI) to the most recent tri-monthly period. The similarities between the last several years and 1876-1880 is beyond absurd, we've been following the 1880-81 weak El Nino event to a T this year. https://www.webberweather.com/ensemble-oceanic-nino-index.htmlJust saw your tweet before you posted this. Beyond fascinating. I wish we had upper troposphere analyses from the 19th century, lol. 1 Quote Live Weather Cam: https://www.youtube.com/live/KxlIo8-KVpc?si=xKLCFYWbZieAfyh6 PWS Wunderground https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/KMDBETHE62 PWS CWOP/NOAA: https://www.weather.gov/wrh/timeseries?site=F3819&hours=72 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Webberweather53 Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Just saw your tweet before you posted this. Beyond fascinating. I wish we had upper air analysis from the 19th century, lol. Like this is beyond ridiculous lol, there aren't many ENSO events for one thing that had ONI this low so late in the year, to top it off this came within a couple years of a super El Nino which arguably extended into multiple winters like 2014-16. 1880-81 is a nice middle ground between those El Ninos that dampened (as usual) in the late winter/spring dampening and ones that persisted and intensified in the following year. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Webberweather53 Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 I'm (still) working on significantly revamping the Extended Multivariate ENSO Index (MEI.ext), actually decided to do it for my Masters thesis here at UNC-Charlotte. I think I've finally been able to figure out how I'm going to adjust the final index for things like observational density discrepancies between SLP & SST, differences in inter-dataset variances, number of available datasets, explained variance in the EOFs, etc. 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Well... if we follow 1880-81 then expect an incredibly wet winter here with just a couple very short intrusions of cold air. Portland had around 36 inches of rain just in the December - February period that winter! Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jesse Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Well... if we follow 1880-81 then expect an incredibly wet winter here with just a couple very short intrusions of cold air. Portland had around 36 inches of rain just in the December - February period that winter!Sounds glorious. Our Storm King redux last January has me feeling good about this analog. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Sounds glorious. Our Storm King redux last January has me feeling good about this analog. And yet even if Portland had 100 inches of rain in the December - February period... the trees would still be dying from drought stress by July if we have another hot, dry summer. Winter rain does not help. Excess just runs off into the ocean. Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Front Ranger Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 And yet even if Portland had 100 inches of rain in the December - February period... the trees would still be dying from drought stress by July if we have another hot, dry summer. Winter rain does not help. Excess just runs off into the ocean. You've kept hammering on this point, despite no one disputing the importance of warm season precip. Quote A forum for the end of the world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 You've kept hammering on this point, despite no one disputing the importance of warm season precip. Because it was hammered into me that all of our rain in the 2014-17 period came in the wet season when it was wet anyways and was not enough to stop the tree die off during the hot, dry summer months. Of course... it has not been that extreme up here. About half the warm season months in that period at SEA were actually above normal for rainfall. Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Front Ranger Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 Of course... it has not been that extreme up here. About half the warm season months in that period at SEA were actually above normal for rainfall.There wasn't non-stop summer drought from 2014-17, though, so you're kinda making a false equivalency. It was 2015, 2018, and to a lesser extent 2017 that had regional drought in the warm season. 1 Quote A forum for the end of the world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 There wasn't non-stop summer drought from 2014-17, though, so you're kinda making a false equivalency. It was 2015, 2018, and to a lesser extent 2017 that had regional drought in the warm season. You are changing the narrative! Every time I mention how wet it was in 2014-17... the response is that it was wet when its usually wet and the summers have been killing every living here despite all the winter rain. Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Front Ranger Posted October 16, 2018 Report Share Posted October 16, 2018 You are changing the narrative! Every time I mention how wet it was in 2014-17... the response is that it was wet when its usually wet and the summers have been killing every living here despite all the winter rain. I think it's more like every time someone mentioned the drought, you brought up the wet cool seasons. People have pointed out to you, fairly, that those wet seasons equaled wet years - but that meant nothing for the extremely dry multi-month periods in 2015, 2017, and 2018. The very wet cool season period = wet years, but that did not make them more significant than the very dry warm season periods. Quote A forum for the end of the world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Posted October 17, 2018 Report Share Posted October 17, 2018 You nuke every thread you post in, Tim. 2 Quote Live Weather Cam: https://www.youtube.com/live/KxlIo8-KVpc?si=xKLCFYWbZieAfyh6 PWS Wunderground https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/KMDBETHE62 PWS CWOP/NOAA: https://www.weather.gov/wrh/timeseries?site=F3819&hours=72 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TT-SEA Posted October 17, 2018 Report Share Posted October 17, 2018 You nuke every thread you post in, Tim. I just looked up the winter of 1880-81 here since we are supposedly following it perfectly from an ENSO perspective. That is really why we care about ENSO... the effects on our local weather. Quote **REPORTED CONDITIONS AND ANOMALIES ARE NOT MEANT TO IMPLY ANYTHING ON A REGIONAL LEVEL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY STATED** Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ShawniganLake Posted October 17, 2018 Report Share Posted October 17, 2018 Well... if we follow 1880-81 then expect an incredibly wet winter here with just a couple very short intrusions of cold air. Portland had around 36 inches of rain just in the December - February period that winter!Looked at New Westminster station to see what it was like in BC that winter. November to January was solidly cold. A 3 month mean right around 34F with close to 40” of snow. Maybe a decent amount of jet suppression that year. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
luminen Posted October 18, 2018 Report Share Posted October 18, 2018 Looked at New Westminster station to see what it was like in BC that winter. November to January was solidly cold. A 3 month mean right around 34F with close to 40” of snow. Maybe a decent amount of jet suppression that year. I would love that. For some reason, I'm looking forward to this winter more than any other before. I have a good feeling. Yeah I know not scientific or logical at all but the last time fall foliage was this vibrant and long lasting with sunny weather was in 2008. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geos Posted October 18, 2018 Report Share Posted October 18, 2018 Daily variations. Probably temporary Still heading down. Quite a bit of cooling in the last 7 days. 1 Quote Mercer Island, 350 ft 2021-2022: 11.6", 02/21 2020-2021: 15.6" 2019-2020: ~10" 2018-2019 winter snowfall total: 29.5" 2017-2018: 9.0", 2016-2017: 14.0" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geos Posted October 18, 2018 Report Share Posted October 18, 2018 Might end up with a weak Modoki el Nino if anything. 1 Quote Mercer Island, 350 ft 2021-2022: 11.6", 02/21 2020-2021: 15.6" 2019-2020: ~10" 2018-2019 winter snowfall total: 29.5" 2017-2018: 9.0", 2016-2017: 14.0" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
snow_wizard Posted October 22, 2018 Author Report Share Posted October 22, 2018 The ECMWF is pretty gung ho for an Indian Ocean MJO wave. That could destroy any chance of a Nino. Quote Death To Warm Anomalies! Winter 2023-24 stats Total Snowfall = 1.0" Day with 1" or more snow depth = 1 Total Hail = 0.0 Total Ice = 0.2 Coldest Low = 13 Lows 32 or below = 45 Highs 32 or below = 3 Lows 20 or below = 3 Highs 40 or below = 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jesse Posted October 22, 2018 Report Share Posted October 22, 2018 The ECMWF is pretty gung ho for an Indian Ocean MJO wave. That could destroy any chance of a Nino.Feels like an eventual Niño is inevitable. Avoiding one now is just kicking the can down the road and making a multi-year warm ENSO event more likely, IMO. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.