Category5Kaiju wrote:WiscoWx02 wrote:Spacecoast wrote:12z ECENS: Remarkably unremarkable...
https://i.ibb.co/3NpDWGV/ecmjn.jpg
And surprise surprise, the GFS has dropped that Omar like storm. I'm becoming more and more confident with my idea that we have hit the drop off at this point. Models are about as exciting as an empty white room without windows.
The reason why GFS drops any major Atlantic development anytime soon is because, well, not unsurprising, but the WPAC becomes a pezz dispenser for a myriad of powerful cyclones while after the forecast EPAC system (0/40 currently) it spits out yet another cyclone. Idk, given this is very much a La Nina year with the Nino 4 and 3-4 regions very cold (and the Atlantic basin as a whole pretty much above average, with the W Atlantic very much so above average in sst anomalies), I am still not discounting October activity. Remember, the CCKW is supposed to arrive by mid-month, so I wonder if closer to that timeframe models will begin to show more pronounced activity. Imho, the Atlantic is way too quiet right now and for the forseeable future that I just have a feeling that this is just the calm before the last burst in activity.
Ahhhhhhh yes.....GFS Pacific bias. You know, to counterattack my own argument here, the GFS is getting spicy with those powerful as heck troughs digging into the US. The warmth comes right back after each one comes through, but I am wondering if those troughs may actually serve as an ignition once that Kelvin Wave comes through. I have actually noticed that whenever a KV comes through, there is a bout of severe weather in my next of the woods caused by strong negatively tilted troughs that dig far south. Models showing next week could be interesting across the midwest, but the tropics could be impacted as well. Those troughs would assist the KW moving through through pressure pattern mechanics and I am wondering if those troughs that help them are also caused by them, hence the upper midwest severe outbreaks when KW's come through. Point is, I'll be watching out for those troughs in future runs, because if something does happen, I do not think the Gulf is out of the woods. Last year kinda put a stake through that argument with Zeta and Eta. Never too late in the Gulf.