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Model Output Discussion - mid Autumn


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Posted
  • Location: Dorset
  • Weather Preferences: Warm and dry, or very cold. See my profile for model trivia
  • Location: Dorset
9 hours ago, RainAllNight said:

Everyone is now showing the "trough to the southwest" solution at day 7, just with varying strengths to the low:

image.thumb.png.8790c64d10e7080e5b08396345821151.png

Back to being much messier again at day 10. GEM and JMA have still managed to bring a cold pool across from the east, GFS no longer has - it's let the high sink into the continent. ECM, on the other hand, barely changes between days 7 and 10, and keeps the high over Scandi strong:

image.thumb.png.ecec1851afc378b406e4d226632f9403.png

The one thing that seems clear about next Friday is that the weather won't be great down south...

image.thumb.png.9280fd62e98b08ae0c1ae93c480bd8da.png

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Posted
  • Location: Evesham/ Tewkesbury
  • Weather Preferences: Enjoy the weather, you can't take it with you 😎
  • Location: Evesham/ Tewkesbury

Probably the best October charts I've seen for many years during this weekend! Fast forward to next week Ecm has the Scandi high demolish the Atlantic...from the uk .?

Could contain:

Could contain:

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Posted
  • Location: West Yorkshire
  • Location: West Yorkshire

And yet again (becoming something of a regular post this), I'm going to have a look at the GFS vs ECM comparison and see what we can glean from it.

As seems to be usual lately, very little difference at T+72, except that ECM has the developing low near Spain fractionally further south.

image.thumb.png.25017d1310440f633428577127f11395.png image.thumb.png.466f0fce8e15a9d3b09def8885527d37.png

At T+120, GFS allows the low to intrude into the south west of the UK, whilst the ECM still has it trending further south. Both models have a very deep low on the southern tip of Greenland. As yesterday, ECM wants to centre the Scandinavian high a little further east than the GFS.

image.thumb.png.18e6d34971ba9510c300824fb5b19b14.png image.thumb.png.149c35c4b1865bba8ce1639f67c0e384.png

By T+168 (the equivalent of yesterday's mild spell on the ECM at T+192), the situation is fairly messy. GFS has a deep low spinning out in the mid-Atlantic, and ECM wants to intensify the trough to our south west. ECM is still a bit milder from days 5-7 than GFS, but both models have moved towards each other.

image.thumb.png.224fb09ea76d18118954ae9bad0f138a.png image.thumb.png.c5f87c20b166df875b79497651eabf65.png

image.thumb.png.318f02fbee96a73ba4a4746eb9f8f02e.png image.thumb.png.f26492178973fc546662e558886deb3c.png

Rounding it all off, at T+240, the pattern is incredibly messy. A series of small lows over the UK and out to our west, the Scandinavian high sinking further south and east on both charts.

image.thumb.png.6f850c9d6430bdb090d8c9af4a446fea.png image.thumb.png.297d2ad1daf1bd9d07e1b6356bb3fe10.png

Bonus chart - well into FI and beyond the ECMs range, but the GFS eventually powers up the jet stream and sends a pretty major storm flying in our direction...

image.thumb.png.42e387b5bc3df4754096d40193af1c2e.png  image.thumb.png.210dd18837115a0872b107462c2eafd4.png 

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Posted
  • Location: West Yorkshire
  • Location: West Yorkshire

Should also finally mention that these charts are reasonably trustworthy representations of the ensembles, neither chart is really going crazy into FI.

GFS ensembles for London, Sheffield, Newcastle and Inverness:

image.thumb.png.9c101b24452eb9cfdf7d145b3a208cb6.png image.thumb.png.0d5d9e177f05cf7982d975f6547d8869.png image.thumb.png.65342d29775c8004cbe72b7bc524b307.png image.thumb.png.dc384a4c2e9d2ac464e358eb3b710b5d.png

ECM:

image.thumb.png.16584e82dd54254f8c43fd3f5f0c8ceb.png image.thumb.png.ac1b48a24a612de1ed3031dea443474d.png image.thumb.png.ee278cc6e436e3a06d6da7d4719bca39.png image.thumb.png.2562193a9681876cd4a1edd3422f2afb.png

Of course, as others have correctly noted, surface temperatures are less well-correlated with airmass temperatures at this time of year.

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Posted
  • Location: Longden, Shropshire
  • Location: Longden, Shropshire
1 hour ago, northwestsnow said:

EC 46 looks to be following UKMET November forecast ...

👀

Today's 16-30 day forecast from the Metoffice has changed from slightly below average temperatures to above average with the chance of colder spells.

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Posted
  • Location: Scouthead Oldham 295mASL
  • Location: Scouthead Oldham 295mASL
20 minutes ago, Don said:

Today's 16-30 day forecast from the Metoffice has changed from slightly below average temperatures to above average with the chance of colder spells.

Faulty.

Easterlies in Nov..❄️

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Posted
  • Location: Leicester
  • Location: Leicester

Horrible wet runs from gfs and ecm!!ecm esepecially rain just becomes slow moving across the uk!!!i either want the scandi high to influence our weather fully or just bugger off!!!hoping for a change on the 12zs!!

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Posted
  • Location: Wath upon Dearne, Rotherham
  • Weather Preferences: Snow, severe frost, freezing fog and summer sunshine
  • Location: Wath upon Dearne, Rotherham
5 hours ago, Cheshire Freeze said:

If we keep the pressure on the developing vortex I'd be flabbergasted if we're not in with a sniff of a rare November warming.

Does anyone know when we last had a November warming? I know there was one in 1962... 🙂

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Posted
  • Location: Wantage, Oxon
  • Weather Preferences: Hot, cold!
  • Location: Wantage, Oxon
12 minutes ago, Premier Neige said:

Does anyone know when we last had a November warming? I know there was one in 1962... 🙂

1958 and 1968 are the only two official November SSWs according to the NOAA compendium:

CSL.NOAA.GOV

NOAA CSL: Advancing scientific understanding of the chemical and physical processes that affect Earth's atmospheric composition and climate.

These are defined as a reversal of zonal winds at 10hPa 60N.  

There is some suggestion that 1962 had a ‘Canadian Warming’ (not a full reversal, and I’m struggling to find an exact definition of precisely what a Canadian Warming actually is, but it can happen in early winter but not necessarily an official SSW).  Anyone able to shed any light?

Both 1958 and 1968 were El Niño and easterly QBO years, interestingly.  And an early SSW has shown up as an outside possibility on 2 seasonal models in the October updates (GloSea6 and DWD, the German model).

Edited by Mike Poole
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Posted
  • Location: North Leicestershire
  • Location: North Leicestershire
7 hours ago, Cheshire Freeze said:

If we keep the pressure on the developing vortex I'd be flabbergasted if we're not in with a sniff of a rare November warming.

May i ask what a November warming is?  Ive googled it and nothing came up

Edited by Tommytomtom
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