Alyono wrote:lets not lose sight of the elephant in the room that as usual, the models are totally busting to date
Can you explain how you see the models busting?
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Alyono wrote:lets not lose sight of the elephant in the room that as usual, the models are totally busting to date
Yellow Evan wrote:Another is 1986-87, which started in the summer but peaked in the summer of 87.
Granted, that was a very interesting El Nino.
Ntxw wrote:Yellow Evan wrote:Another is 1986-87, which started in the summer but peaked in the summer of 87.
Granted, that was a very interesting El Nino.
This is one of the Nino's I have done very little reading for. Started summer 1986 and lasted all the way through early 1988. It's rarely mentioned, back to back moderate Nino's the second being borderline strong. We were in a perpetual Nino state for a good 19 months. Very rarely do you see Nino's last that long at that strength, most back to backs (there are only a few) have at least one weak one, particularly the second one as residual effect. Most, including the big 3, don't last for more than 12-15 months.
xtyphooncyclonex wrote:There is a rapidly developing system in the WPAC currently. Check out the topic.
xtyphooncyclonex wrote:Could a 50 kt storm 1min sustained help enhance the WWB?
Kingarabian wrote:xtyphooncyclonex wrote:Could a 50 kt storm 1min sustained help enhance the WWB?
Typoon Isa developed from a disturbance in the monsoon trough near the Caroline Islands on April 12.
Perfect timing for Tropical storm Tapah.
xtyphooncyclonex wrote:Kingarabian wrote:xtyphooncyclonex wrote:Could a 50 kt storm 1min sustained help enhance the WWB?
Typoon Isa developed from a disturbance in the monsoon trough near the Caroline Islands on April 12.
Perfect timing for Tropical storm Tapah.
I wonder if Tapah can reach official typhoon intensity. There is a developing eye on the system. It could enhance that huge subsurface warm pool and cause massive warming thereafter.
Yellow Evan wrote:Minimal typhoon status is still far away from the super typhoon Isa was.
Ntxw wrote:Yellow Evan wrote:Minimal typhoon status is still far away from the super typhoon Isa was.
I have some questions as I don't fully understand, I know ISA is thrown around a lot for 1997. Wasn't ITA this year the same result? I know it was on the other side of the globe but why would be it a different result? Isa wasn't exactly that close to the equator. I'm asking because I don't fully understand these basins on the other side.
I mean, we had big WWB's without super typhoons in Feb and March that was as strong as any we've seen. 2002 had STY Itag but didn't result in a super Nino, or a resulting large WWB which came later in May. Is it a chicken or egg question? Is a STY a net result of the WWB or the WWB is a net result of the typhoon, I would doubt the later as in a larger scale they are small compared to other background forces. I do know they certainly can help.
Edit spellcheck: Mitag not itag