#606 Postby JDawg512 » Wed Oct 15, 2014 4:53 pm
weatherdude1108 wrote:This little blurb just reinforces the multi-year rainfall event frequency trend I've mentioned numerous times in previous posts. Ugh!

Let's hope November will be the game-changer and start of a more frequent multi-month liquid gold trend.
After all, I did wash and wax my car today. So it should rain tomorrow.
Today's long-range forecast data indicates next week's dry pattern may unfortunately continue through the end of the month.http://www.lcra.org/water/river-and-wea ... ather.aspx
It does look like (at least at this time) we are entering a multi-year El Niño. The 9 month outlook models have been consistent for more than a month now in keeping temp anomalies between +0.5 and +1 through July of next year.
This would be a good thing in that with a typical moderate to strong El Niño would hit a spike peak around December then drop off by late Spring which can typically lead to La Niña the next season or at least ENSO neutral.
While a muli-year pattern tends to be weak to moderate at the most, it doesn't spike then drop off like typical El Niños and can last 2 to 3 years. That would keep a generally wetter period for us and will be welcome relief.
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Resident Rain Miser
I am a weather hobbyist living 3.5 miles south of Downtown Austin and in no way or fashion should anything I say concerning forecasts be taken seriously. Please check your local NWS for accurate weather forecasting and conditions.