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ballamar
27 November 2019 16:38:54
www.wetterzentrale.de/maps/GFSOPEU12_288_1.png

Return of the surprise snow events

Gandalf The White
27 November 2019 16:40:58

www.wetterzentrale.de/maps/GFSOPEU12_240_1.png
Even if it gets swept away interesting looking chart

Originally Posted by: ballamar 


 


This looks even more 'interesting' and the repeat of the pattern perhaps more so.



 


Edit: with this jetstream profile - the LP off the eastern seaboard is heading north



Location: South Cambridgeshire
130 metres ASL
52.0N 0.1E


ballamar
27 November 2019 16:51:21
Is this GFS run a one off or beginning is something impressive?
Saint Snow
27 November 2019 16:54:50


 


 


This looks even more 'interesting' and the repeat of the pattern perhaps more so.



 


Edit: with this jetstream profile - the LP off the eastern seaboard is heading north



Originally Posted by: Gandalf The White 


 


 


Will that low have the capacity to send WAA to inflate the GH?


 


 



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doctormog
27 November 2019 16:58:59
It will be interesting to see the latter stages of the 12z GFS ensembles. The chances are this is one of those random rogue runs we get in
FI every so often.
JACKO4EVER
27 November 2019 17:02:46

It will be interesting to see the latter stages of the 12z GFS ensembles. The chances are this is one of those random rogue runs we get in
FI every so often.

Originally Posted by: doctormog 


yes quite possibly an outlier but some interest non the less. Also an illustration of what can happen out of the blue so to speak 

Arcus
27 November 2019 17:04:04


 


I think that is right. The new GFS model seems quite different to the old one even though verification stats overall are quite similar. 


Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 


Might also explain why the GEFS are handling any potential PV disruption with more vigour than the Op runs, which seem far less interested.


Ben,
Nr. Easingwold, North Yorkshire
30m asl
Arcus
27 November 2019 17:15:48
Anyway, nearly all the GEFS seem to have LP anchored over Scandi at T+240, with those showing any form of mid-Atlantic ridging opening the doors to colder air from the N/NW.
Ben,
Nr. Easingwold, North Yorkshire
30m asl
Argyle77
27 November 2019 17:33:34

Maybe the FL of GFS might just verify ,can only remember one time it did.
Think it picked up a northerly for Xmas day two weeks out,and it actually happened?
Like trying to throw the double six and once in a blue moon it hits 3 times in a row

Whether Idle
27 November 2019 17:34:33
GFS teasing with hints of something colder from the N/ NW again in the middle distance. I wouldnโ€™t bet against that outcome.
Dover, 5m asl. Half a mile from the south coast.
ballamar
27 November 2019 18:48:10
ECM has it as well that patch of warming is causing a lot of uncertainty
Brian Gaze
27 November 2019 19:00:08

TBH I don't think the outlook is particularly interesting at all. The northern hemisphere profile couldn't be much worse than GEM and ECM are showing at 10 days ahead. Apart from some modest bubbling in the North Atlantic the pattern looks as flat as a pancake.


 


ECM t+240



 


GEM t+240



Brian Gaze
Berkhamsted
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fairweather
27 November 2019 19:28:50

I would love to see the GFS 12z op run for Dec 11th-12th to be right at this range for the first time ever. Imagine the constitutional havoc that would cause with all those polling stations cut off! 


S.Essex, 42m ASL
RobN
  • RobN
  • Advanced Member
27 November 2019 19:32:52


 


From the NOAA website:






  •  

  • Representation — FV3 represents weather through points in connected grid cells, so it can resolve weather that comes in irregular shapes. The current GFS represents all weather as waves. It’s been successful in large-scale modelling, but weather phenomena do not always follow wave patterns on the local level. For example, thunderstorms and cold fronts have sharp edges that a wave shape can not fully capture.


Originally Posted by: Gandalf The White 



TBH I don't think the outlook is particularly interesting at all. The northern hemisphere profile couldn't be much worse than GEM and ECM are showing at 10 days ahead. Apart from some modest bubbling in the North Atlantic the pattern looks as flat as a pancake.


 


Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 


To hell with flat pancakes - now that GFS can model them, we want irregular shapes!


 


Rob
In the flatlands of South Cambridgeshire 15m ASL.
doctormog
27 November 2019 19:54:49


 


 


To hell with flat pancakes - now that GFS can model them, we want irregular shapes!


 


Originally Posted by: RobN 



ballamar
27 November 2019 20:07:32


TBH I don't think the outlook is particularly interesting at all. The northern hemisphere profile couldn't be much worse than GEM and ECM are showing at 10 days ahead. Apart from some modest bubbling in the North Atlantic the pattern looks as flat as a pancake.


 


ECM t+240



 


GEM t+240



Originally Posted by: Brian Gaze 


be brave the cold spell is coming, the warming is going to inflate the high for a watered down jan 87

DPower
27 November 2019 22:13:31

Focusing on the predicted moderate strat warming amd subsequent gph profile, vortex shape (all just forecasts of course) their may be some merit to what the gfs and ecm are showing in the mid to long term. Way to far out really to comment further but at least something to watch perhaps.

ballamar
27 November 2019 23:13:26
Not a bad run for early December ๐Ÿ™‚
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
28 November 2019 07:15:34

GFS should please coldies as yesterday's zonal stuff is now cold zonal, with incursions of northerlies at the end of each NW-ly spell. Anyway, HP over the UK for the start of next week (Mon 2nd, buut some rain in SW first), zonal at the end of the week turning N-ly by Mon 9th; then back to a weaker HP on Thu 12th (doesn't really get to Scotland) and repeat, but with LP striking down into the N Sea by the 14th (echoes of Jan 1953?) and a new outbreak of N-ly over the UK


ECM less emphatic about the first N-ly and the second beyond its normal confidence


GEFS cold to 3rd, then mild to 7th (5th in Scotland) then scatter but with mean below seasonal average. Rainfall from 7th but not much of it.


Also to note, appearance of some very cold air in N Russia in week 2, and moving eastwards http://www.wxmaps.org/pix/temp4 but in the companion site, a lot of rainfall for the UK especially the south at this time http://www.wxmaps.org/pix/prec4 contrary to GEFS.


For now the snow covered area is N Scandinavia and then well east into Russia https://www.natice.noaa.gov/pub/ims/ims_gif/DATA/cursnow_asiaeurope.gif


BBC last night presenting a change in the jet stream over the US - a persistent big southerly loop breaking into smaller waves) affecting the UK downstream in due course and linking it to the NW-ly tendency noted above.


 


War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
Rob K
28 November 2019 08:01:24
I have to agree with Brian, things donโ€™t look very interesting at the moment with a big well organised vortex over the pole and a fairly flat belt of high pressure to the south. At least we have a few days of brighter and more seasonal weather coming up over the weekend. Hopefully by the time the next band of rain arrives there will be something more exciting showing up in mid December on the models.
Yateley, NE Hampshire, 73m asl
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nsrobins
28 November 2019 08:52:45

I have to agree with Brian, things don’t look very interesting at the moment with a big well organised vortex over the pole and a fairly flat belt of high pressure to the south. At least we have a few days of brighter and more seasonal weather coming up over the weekend. Hopefully by the time the next band of rain arrives there will be something more exciting showing up in mid December on the models.

Originally Posted by: Rob K 


Can’t disagree Rob. Looks typical cool zonal to me to early Dec.


The Eurasian strat warming is underway, and although it stalls fir a week, is persistent and increases again into w3. Constant pressure on the vortex at 10hPa is likely to have an effect lower down as soon as the strat troph connection gets going so there could be some major pattern shifts coming up in the long range.


Then again the Lib Dem’s think they can get a majority so we live in uncertain times ๐Ÿ˜‰


Neil
Fareham, Hampshire 28m ASL (near estuary)
Stormchaser, Member TORRO
Lionel Hutz
28 November 2019 08:57:24


 


Can’t disagree Rob. Looks typical cool zonal to me to early Dec.


The Eurasian strat warming is underway, and although it stalls fir a week, is persistent and increases again into w3. Constant pressure on the vortex at 10hPa is likely to have an effect lower down as soon as the strat troph connection gets going so there could be some major pattern shifts coming up in the long range.


Then again the Lib Dem’s think they can get a majority so we live in uncertain times ๐Ÿ˜‰


Originally Posted by: nsrobins 


I appreciate that strat warming doesn't necessarily happen every year. However, am I right in thinking that, when it does occur, it generally happens later in the winter and that early winter strat warming is unusual?


Lionel Hutz
Nr.Waterford , S E Ireland
68m ASL



Gandalf The White
28 November 2019 09:20:11


 


Can’t disagree Rob. Looks typical cool zonal to me to early Dec.


The Eurasian strat warming is underway, and although it stalls fir a week, is persistent and increases again into w3. Constant pressure on the vortex at 10hPa is likely to have an effect lower down as soon as the strat troph connection gets going so there could be some major pattern shifts coming up in the long range.


Then again the Lib Dem’s think they can get a majority so we live in uncertain times ๐Ÿ˜‰


Originally Posted by: nsrobins 


That would require the political equivalent of a Maunder Minimum and a severe SSW simultaneously.


wink


Location: South Cambridgeshire
130 metres ASL
52.0N 0.1E


Arcus
28 November 2019 09:39:40


 


I appreciate that strat warming doesn't necessarily happen every year. However, am I right in thinking that, when it does occur, it generally happens later in the winter and that early winter strat warming is unusual?


Originally Posted by: Lionel Hutz 


The natural cycle of the sun's influence with the changing of seasons creates the cooling/warming cycle in the strat over the pole, so yes later in winter when the sun starts to have more of an influence then there is a natural warming trend.


Such a warming in late autumn/early winter (albeit in this current case, a modest warming) is therefore at odds with this natural cycle, but is not necessarily particularly unusual. 2009/10 was a recent example.


Ben,
Nr. Easingwold, North Yorkshire
30m asl
Brian Gaze
28 November 2019 09:40:05

Think it's worth highlighting the GEFS has been quite consistent recently. The plot below is from 00z run on 24/11. At that time there was still discussion about a lengthy cold period and the Met Office were at least partially on-board with the idea.



Brian Gaze
Berkhamsted
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