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Gavin P
  • Gavin P
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
01 September 2013 09:08:46

Hi all,


Here's the Sunday Morning CFS Six month look-ahead;


http://www.gavsweathervids.com/


Takes us from October to April and as ever some very interesting charts of offer.


Enjoy.


PS I'm expecting Terry's September forecast today, so look out for that later.


 


Rural West Northants 120m asl
Short, medium and long range weather forecast videos @ https://www.youtube.com/user/GavsWeatherVids
NickR
01 September 2013 09:21:40
Cheers Gav!

I've been very impressed with CFS ever since it picked up on the cold spring so far in advance.
Nick
Durham
[email protected]
Gooner
01 September 2013 09:25:09

Excellent video again Gav


January is a jaw dropper


 


Remember anything after T120 is really Just For Fun



Marcus
Banbury
North Oxfordshire
378 feet A S L


01 September 2013 09:32:37

A tad chilly then

Gavin P
  • Gavin P
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
01 September 2013 09:58:05

Cheers Gav!

I've been very impressed with CFS ever since it picked up on the cold spring so far in advance.


Originally Posted by: NickR 


Thanks Nick.


It's a much better model since the upgrade, I think.


Rural West Northants 120m asl
Short, medium and long range weather forecast videos @ https://www.youtube.com/user/GavsWeatherVids
Gooner
01 September 2013 10:01:54

http://modeles.meteociel.fr/modeles/cfs/run/monthly/cfsnh-2-1-2014.png?06


January could well be a month to look forward to


Just a LRF of course and can and will change ,  who knows it might get colder


JFF


Remember anything after T120 is really Just For Fun



Marcus
Banbury
North Oxfordshire
378 feet A S L


Charmhills
01 September 2013 11:14:57

Thanks Gav.


It could be an interesting winter ahead.


Loughborough, EM.

Knowledge is power, ignorance is weakness.

Duane.
schmee
01 September 2013 15:47:44
Thanks Gavin.
Observations from around GUILDFORD in SURREY and now Nottingham
Matty H
01 September 2013 15:53:14
It was showing a mild winter the other week. Chops and changes with....... the weather đź‘…
WMB
  • WMB
  • Advanced Member
01 September 2013 16:21:54

So the forecast, for today at least, is for a new ice age for Europe.  We'll see...

Gavin P
  • Gavin P
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
01 September 2013 16:30:23


So the forecast, for today at least, is for a new ice age for Europe.  We'll see...


Originally Posted by: WMB 



Rural West Northants 120m asl
Short, medium and long range weather forecast videos @ https://www.youtube.com/user/GavsWeatherVids
nickl
01 September 2013 16:43:46
At the moment, looks very amplified across the nh with heights generally higher than normal over the acrtic. The most recent run has very cold conditions eastern usa and europe. The model may have a handle on an amplified season to come but placement of this ridges and troughs will be the trick if its right. Could be frustrating if eastern europe is frigid. (And its only september 1st)
Medlock Vale Weather
01 September 2013 16:49:51

At the moment, looks very amplified across the nh with heights generally higher than normal over the acrtic. The most recent run has very cold conditions eastern usa and europe. The model may have a handle on an amplified season to come but placement of this ridges and troughs will be the trick if its right. Could be frustrating if eastern europe is frigid. (And its only september 1st)

Originally Posted by: nickl 


True and look what happened in early 2006 they had a very severe start to the year but we did not. But overall things looking good  at the moment if you want cold this Winter in our country 


Alan in Medlock Valley - Oldham's frost hollow. 103 metres above sea level.
What is a frost hollow? http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/reports/wxfacts/Frost-hollow.htm 
Dougie
01 September 2013 17:29:11

Thanks Gavin


Ha'way the lads
David M Porter
01 September 2013 18:27:12

Thanks Gavin, that looks rather interesting!


Lenzie, Glasgow

"Let us not take ourselves too seriously. None of us has a monopoly on wisdom, and we must always be ready to listen and respect other points of view."- Queen Elizabeth II 1926-2022
polarwind
02 September 2013 10:15:09

At the moment, looks very amplified across the nh with heights generally higher than normal over the acrtic. The most recent run has very cold conditions eastern usa and europe. The model may have a handle on an amplified season to come but placement of this ridges and troughs will be the trick if its right. Could be frustrating if eastern europe is frigid. (And its only september 1st)

Originally Posted by: nickl 

Is it coincidence that these area's are exactly those cited by Joanna Haigh's research which found a correlation between cold winters and changing UV output from the sun? And is it also coincidence that UV levels have changed, with the recent lower level of activity on the sun, much more and well outside the range of variation, than was previously thought probable?


Tis but a forecast but very interesting if anywhere near accurate.


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Dave,Derby
02 September 2013 10:36:26


At the moment, looks very amplified across the nh with heights generally higher than normal over the acrtic. The most recent run has very cold conditions eastern usa and europe. The model may have a handle on an amplified season to come but placement of this ridges and troughs will be the trick if its right. Could be frustrating if eastern europe is frigid. (And its only september 1st)

Originally Posted by: Medlock Vale Weather 


True and look what happened in early 2006 they had a very severe start to the year but we did not. But overall things looking good  at the moment if you want cold this Winter in our country 


Originally Posted by: nickl 


Was that before the CFSV2, when we had to look at the useless CFSV1?

nickl
02 September 2013 21:56:19
Note that matt tweeted the ecm seasonal and eurosip are gojng nortthern blocked for winter in their aug uspdate. for those seeking a cold winter, the ecm seasonal in support is a bad sign as its normally wide of the mark!
lanky
03 September 2013 11:34:53

A real 180 for Jan 2014 if you take another look today. I'm OK with following trends but..........



 


http://www.meteociel.fr/modeles/cfsme_cartes.php?ech=3&mode=4&carte=0&run=10


 


Martin
Richmond, Surrey
Hungry Tiger
03 September 2013 13:20:19


A real 180 for Jan 2014 if you take another look today. I'm OK with following trends but..........



 


http://www.meteociel.fr/modeles/cfsme_cartes.php?ech=3&mode=4&carte=0&run=10


 


Originally Posted by: lanky 


October looks interesting on there.


 


Gavin S. FRmetS.
TWO Moderator.
Contact the TWO team - [email protected]
South Cambridgeshire. 93 metres or 302.25 feet ASL.


lanky
04 September 2013 08:05:01

Today's January prediction has reverted to a fridge.freezer like you showed on Sunday


But if you look at the two below seperated by 24 hours you can see why I get a bit sceptical about these forecasts


I think this far out they are just showing "noise" generated by the chaotic behaviour in the models which builds up gradually the further out you take them


 



http://www.meteociel.fr/modeles/cfsme_cartes.php?ech=3&mode=4&carte=0&run=10


Martin
Richmond, Surrey
nsrobins
04 September 2013 11:38:36

I see your comment on 'noise' and raise you a 'complete balderdash'.
These charts are MONTHLY anomolies and therefore, in theory, should be much less prone to output variation and especially nearer the time.
If a whole month anomoly can change so much from day to day, confidence ranges from extremely low to non-existent.


Neil
Fareham, Hampshire 28m ASL (near estuary)
Stormchaser, Member TORRO
Solar Cycles
04 September 2013 20:21:25

But if used correctly and looking at the runs in terms of percentages then you can see a if a pattern is a trendsetter or not, if you use them daily then you may as well throw a dice or use the GLOSEA model.

some faraway beach
04 September 2013 20:32:42


I see your comment on 'noise' and raise you a 'complete balderdash'.
These charts are MONTHLY anomolies and therefore, in theory, should be much less prone to output variation and especially nearer the time.
If a whole month anomoly can change so much from day to day, confidence ranges from extremely low to non-existent.


Originally Posted by: nsrobins 


Are you sure? Why should monthly anomalies be any less prone to output variation than individual days on two different runs? If the synoptic situation generated for 0000hrs on 1 January is different on, say, the 06z run from that on the 00z run, then it's no surprise that the monthly anomaly produced as the next 31 days play out is also different.


This isn't a comment on the usefulness or accuracy of these long-range charts. I'm just not sure that manic monthly anomalies are necessarily a reason to ditch them.


 


2 miles west of Taunton, 32 m asl, where "milder air moving in from the west" becomes SNOWMAGEDDON.
Well, two or three times a decade it does, anyway.
Gandalf The White
04 September 2013 20:46:18


I see your comment on 'noise' and raise you a 'complete balderdash'.
These charts are MONTHLY anomolies and therefore, in theory, should be much less prone to output variation and especially nearer the time.
If a whole month anomoly can change so much from day to day, confidence ranges from extremely low to non-existent.


Originally Posted by: some faraway beach 


Are you sure? Why should monthly anomalies be any less prone to output variation than individual days on two different runs? If the synoptic situation generated for 0000hrs on 1 January is different on, say, the 06z run from that on the 00z run, then it's no surprise that the monthly anomaly produced as the next 31 days play out is also different.


This isn't a comment on the usefulness or accuracy of these long-range charts. I'm just not sure that manic monthly anomalies are necessarily a reason to ditch them.


 

Originally Posted by: nsrobins 



I would expect the short wave pattern to chop and change but would have expected less volatility in the long wave one? If that's fair then the monthly charts shouldn't bounce around. If the model is struggling with the broader pattern then that would seem to undermine it.


Location: South Cambridgeshire
130 metres ASL
52.0N 0.1E


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