
This is a plot of the SOI for the 2014 el Nino,
the last strong el Nino was in 2009,
and the 1997 el Nino.
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Yellow Evan wrote:Hurricaneman wrote:ENSO 3-4 is warming to like 1.3 above normal while ENSO 1-2 seem to be cooling from near 3* above normal to like 1.6 above normal, although its not likely wouldn't it be funny if this becomes a strong El Nino but transitions to a madoki at the same time similar to the 1991 El Nino or 1965 El Nino if so there could be interesting analog storms to that idea
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1991 started a Modoki and turned traditional IIRC. As I've said, a Modoki is highly unlikely, given the extreme westerlies over the EPAC.
xtyphooncyclonex wrote:1991 started a Modoki and turned traditional IIRC. As I've said, a Modoki is highly unlikely, given the extreme westerlies over the EPAC.
Models show a hybrid type Strong to Super El Niño then later transitioning to a traditional Niño. Warmest temps would be over Niño 3, more like eastern hybrid. 1965 is a good analog, and this year (2015) maybe be mistaken for a modoki however given lower Niño 1+2 values
Cyclenall wrote:I haven't followed ENSO for a long time and I have two questions as a result:
1. When did the idea that a strong El Nino is on the way arise (instead of weak-moderate and/or Modoki)?
2. Based on this page, it sounds like Modoki is very unlikely, when did the consensus figure it was not going to be that type?
Kingarabian wrote:As soon as those WWB's started happening and they continue to happen.
xtyphooncyclonex wrote:Kingarabian wrote:As soon as those WWB's started happening and they continue to happen.
What do you mean?
CaliforniaResident wrote:There are still some models who say it could go as high as 4.0 C at peak:
https://a.disquscdn.com/uploads/mediaem ... iginal.gif
Krit-tonkla wrote:I've noticed Nino 1+2 region is cooling down a lot. Is it a data error?
Krit-tonkla wrote:I've noticed Nino 1+2 region is cooling down a lot. Is it a data error?
LarryWx wrote:Krit-tonkla wrote:I've noticed Nino 1+2 region is cooling down a lot. Is it a data error?
I see that the Cowan Niño 1 + 2 has fallen from +2.3 to +0.9 in a mere six days and it is still falling fast! This could easily fall to near +0.5 based on its still steep drop. However, I do wonder about its accuracy. Compared to NCEP's +2.6 of last week, Cowan's graph was about 0.8C too cool since it suggested only about +1.8 per the graph. For tomorrow's 1 + 2, it is actually projecting about +1.9 or slightly warmer than the prior week based on the same graph. Let's see what tomorrow's NCEP release will show. Also, let's see how Cowan's graph looks about a week from now. With this region's inherent relatively high volatility (especially just after the sudden strong move being suggested), it could easily then show a lot warmer than it currently shows.
http://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/nino12.png
Ntxw wrote:LarryWx wrote:Krit-tonkla wrote:I've noticed Nino 1+2 region is cooling down a lot. Is it a data error?
I see that the Cowan Niño 1 + 2 has fallen from +2.3 to +0.9 in a mere six days and it is still falling fast! This could easily fall to near +0.5 based on its still steep drop. However, I do wonder about its accuracy. Compared to NCEP's +2.6 of last week, Cowan's graph was about 0.8C too cool since it suggested only about +1.8 per the graph. For tomorrow's 1 + 2, it is actually projecting about +1.9 or slightly warmer than the prior week based on the same graph. Let's see what tomorrow's NCEP release will show. Also, let's see how Cowan's graph looks about a week from now. With this region's inherent relatively high volatility (especially just after the sudden strong move being suggested), it could easily then show a lot warmer than it currently shows.
http://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/nino12.png
Larry I was checking some other sources such as reynold's SST and it doesn't show that kind of sig cooling. I have been awry at these daily depictions from tropicaltidbits for whatever reason they haven't been stellar with actual updates from the CPC.
Ntxw wrote:LarryWx wrote:Krit-tonkla wrote:I've noticed Nino 1+2 region is cooling down a lot. Is it a data error?
I see that the Cowan Niño 1 + 2 has fallen from +2.3 to +0.9 in a mere six days and it is still falling fast! This could easily fall to near +0.5 based on its still steep drop. However, I do wonder about its accuracy. Compared to NCEP's +2.6 of last week, Cowan's graph was about 0.8C too cool since it suggested only about +1.8 per the graph. For tomorrow's 1 + 2, it is actually projecting about +1.9 or slightly warmer than the prior week based on the same graph. Let's see what tomorrow's NCEP release will show. Also, let's see how Cowan's graph looks about a week from now. With this region's inherent relatively high volatility (especially just after the sudden strong move being suggested), it could easily then show a lot warmer than it currently shows.
http://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/nino12.png
Larry I was checking some other sources such as reynold's SST and it doesn't show that kind of sig cooling. I have been awry at these daily depictions from tropicaltidbits for whatever reason they haven't been stellar with actual updates from the CPC.
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