Link doesn't work, but is that Joe the ******i!?
I am starting to seriously see a living correlation between soggy Novembers followed by icy Decembers.
maybe some clever individual can highlight some recent stats.
Originally Posted by: White Meadows
There is a correlation.
Novembers are often extremely wet (think '09) when the Atlantic troughing fails to get much past the meridian. Essentially, LP becomes slow moving across the UK. That's because there is blocking to our E or NE (usually somewhere around Russia). This buckles the jet to our E and transports warm air N towards the Siberian Arctic. This creates a feedback and eventually the Atlantic jet gets split further west and allows blocking to take hold.
There are also longer term implications of the Russian/Siberian block in terms of the stratosphere. It's the one thing I look for later October/November to guage whether we will see cold early doors.
Over on the other site I said this in late October-
'Very encouraging GFS at D8 for the longer term.
As I point out every year, troughing struggling to get past the meridian is what you want to see as you enter November. Nov 2009 featured this in abundance. To my eyes it looks as though the strat is going to be roughed up slightly over the next couple of weeks.
This is a prelude to a pattern change as we go further into Nov and Dec.
A period of meridional jet stream across the Atlantic looks odds on to me latter Nov/into December. The seasonals concur with this too, which is good.'
Some people saw soggy weather, I interpreted it as a hemsipheric set up loading itself with potential.
Edited by user
02 December 2022 01:39:55
|
Reason: Not specified
Crewe, Cheshire
55 metres above sea level