0zCMC forecast valid for Wednesday Noon..

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iorange55 wrote:Well, the chances for winter weather seem a little less likely here in North Texas this upcoming week, but Austin might be in a better position come mid-week!
Plus we will be getting lots of rain and we can't really complain about that.
Ntxw wrote:Yes, it does appear the Euro has been fairly consistent painting snow for the northern Rio Grande region as well as the hill country and not that far from San Antonio. Canadian has been fairly consistent about that as well, GFS has pretty much nothing (<-toss it). I say we throw that out and give Portastorm half a foot and go on our merry way!
Speaking of, I bet he hasn't been posting to contain his excitement~
Portastorm wrote:I've been down this road before many, many times. It is waaaaay too early to get excited. While I generally bow to King Euro on a daily basis, I consider the Canadian crazy most times. Unless, of course, it agrees with the King.![]()
The Grey Goose-swilling mets at the PWC will be closely analyzing the computer models this weekend and look for more posts soon.
Ntxw wrote:Portastorm wrote:I've been down this road before many, many times. It is waaaaay too early to get excited. While I generally bow to King Euro on a daily basis, I consider the Canadian crazy most times. Unless, of course, it agrees with the King.![]()
The Grey Goose-swilling mets at the PWC will be closely analyzing the computer models this weekend and look for more posts soon.
Lucy is coming for you! Seriously though, how many times can you count on your hands that the Euro has given more than 1 run that's not super long range accumulating snow for the hill country?! I don't recall any if that!
Ntxw wrote:Alright folks, welcome to the start of December! One of the three designated magical months!
I'm pretty sure many here are having the blues (or seeing red flashes given the warmth coming). Except Wxman57 of course he's probably loving it. No way to put it but December is going to start out warm, no denying it. Near record warmth in fact.
Before we all lose hope and go cliff diving, I am going to try and present some hope for us cold mongering bunch. First of all this WILL NOT be the non-winter of 2011-2012. El Nino, La Nina, or El Nono when you have a powerful signal (AO) that is usually consistently 2 standard deviations below normal, the magic will happen in any enso state. It is always the wild card to any winter. And for the record my prediction of El Nino peaking at 1.3c+ is clearly going to be unbelievably wrong, and so now it appears the drivers will be the teleconnections.
Analog situation
Believe it or not the collective analog years have worked quite well showing a cool October, milder November. The key here is not to use any particular analog as no two seasons are the same but to look at them as whole for an overall look (I learned this over the past two months). And it appears the blockier winters have become best fits (1957, 1968, 1976, 2002, 2003, and 2009).
Now the same patterns does not always result in the same outcome. That being said December looks promising! This is what December looked like in those years.
Cold southern and eastern tier of the country.
What does it mean for the Merry month of December?
I firmly believe we will flip the PNA signal this month. It's just been negative for too long and the laws of balance says it should! I have seen enough arctic blocking this season to believe it will continue. But it's going to take time, often my biggest mistake any season is expecting a pattern change to instantly happen. It doesn't work like that. Between now and the 10th, Texas is going to be warm. I hope the flip occurs shortly after then because there is a lot of cold air to tap into. Aside from that I also believe between the 15th and 31st, Texas will also be under threat once or twice by winter storms.
Stormlover2012 wrote:cmc out yet
Ntxw wrote:I think the GFS scenario is going to be terribly wrong. It tries to send the kicker right into the PNA ridge, therefore no amplifying it down to California/SW. It just doesn't work like that, the other models make much more sense diving the shortwave to the south around the block.
Edit: If the Canadian is correct, Austin will see it's greatest snowfall in over a decade
ndale wrote:Since I am bad at reading models, how much is the Canadian predicting.
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