AubreyStorm wrote:jason1912 wrote:A bit out in fantasy range but..
When?
Will likely be gone next run but it may signal an active period soon.
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AubreyStorm wrote:jason1912 wrote:A bit out in fantasy range but..
When?
jason1912 wrote:AubreyStorm wrote:jason1912 wrote:A bit out in fantasy range but..
http://i.imgur.com/quJhySx.png
When?
Will likely be gone next run but it may signal an active period soon.
weathaguyry wrote:tarheelprogrammer wrote:Quick question. Is the CMC out performing the new GFS?
At this point it really wouldn't surprise me if they were neck and neck with skill level
tarheelprogrammer wrote:Quick question. Is the CMC out performing the new GFS?
tolakram wrote:Some of the model verification graphs are free, like this one from Weatherbell. Unfortunately this is 500mb skill, not skill at predicting tropical cyclones.
http://models.weatherbell.com/verf/ecmwf_gfs_nh_f120.png
A google search of CMC Model Verification will quickly take you to the Canadian weather site with model verification graphics.
The following graphs, based on the root mean square error (RMSE) of the 500 hPa geopotential height forecasts against the North American radiosonde observation network, give an idea of how well a numerical model forecasts the overall synoptic pattern of the atmosphere over North America.
https://weather.gc.ca/verification/monthly_ts_e.html
Lower numbers are better, so you can see the euro and the UKMET both doing quite well while the GFS and CMC are more tangled but generally the GFS does better. This is 5 day performance which is what is typically scored. Going to the one day performance ...
CMC is doing quite well at 24 hours, tangled in with bot the Euro and UKMET. The GFS not doing quite so well but the range here is quite small.
Another way to look at this is via an error growth chart, which gives a slightly better visual of accuracy, unfortunately the latest month available is June.
The last study I know of comparing models and tropical cyclone prediction performance had the GFS ahead of the Euro due to the fact that the Euro regularly misses tropical cyclogenesis while the GFS tends to produce more false storms. If both models show something then usually it's a clear sign something will develop, unfortunately the Euro has been doing it's fair share of false spinups this year.
gatorcane wrote:Looks like the GFS shows a trough that sits along the Eastern seaboard for the next 10 days at least.
[i]
Siker wrote:12z Euro spins up a TD East of the Caribbean at 240 hours. This wave has had some EPS support for the past several days but will not emerge from Africa for at least 6 more days.
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