9:45pm Monday…
The monthly run of the ECMWF model from Sunday night. The weak trough over us the 2nd half of the month doesn’t seem to show up as it did on last week’s run.
Chief Meteorologist Mark Nelsen
9:45pm Monday…
The monthly run of the ECMWF model from Sunday night. The weak trough over us the 2nd half of the month doesn’t seem to show up as it did on last week’s run.
Chief Meteorologist Mark Nelsen
This entry was posted on Monday, May 6th, 2013 at 9:42 pm and is filed under Weather. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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We’re now suffering from “Reverse 2011 Syndrome” with the models trying to bring in troughs, but subsequent runs bumping the trough up north and showing new warm ridging develop instead. Attempting to revert us to normal springtime conditions, but then “cluing in” to a persistent warm trend along the West Coast.
Nice…the R2S…
Seems like the models are having to catch up with this unusual persistent pattern vs. statistical climatology.
Wow taking these at face value, May could end up in the top 5 warmest this year with of course 1992 being the benchmark year.
I have no idea why the small images turn out all grayed out with lines sometimes…drives me nuts too!
You in!
Hahaah! Love it when the all-powerful Mark, is confused!