As long as UKMO keeps coming up with these solutions where Bertha doesn't engage with the trough by the UK, resulting in that feature lifting out NW rather than intensifying near our shores, I'm keeping my expectations open.
That said, the fact that all other models show the engagement with rather unpleasant conseqeunces in some cases does make the UKMO solution seem rather out of whack.
Longer term, all that energy looks like moving right through Scandinavia. This really shakes up the broad scale pattern, pushing heat away from both Scandi and some western parts of Asia.
By then, the UK has been in a fresh Atlantic airflow for a number of days.
There are some hints that Typhoon Halong, in the western Pacific, could follow a track which in 7-9 days time causes amplification of the jet similar to what took place about a week into July.
The forcing from this looks like facing a lot more resistence this time though, except perhaps in the case of UKMO, where the Scandi trough doesn't set up.
Originally Posted by: Stormchaser