La Niña – What It’s Going to Do to the 2017 Winter

longknife

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Sep 21, 2012
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la-nina.png


There is also a 50 percent chance that the weaker form of La Niña will persist till February through April 2018. This means that in all likelyhood, 2018 might end up being a cooler year than 2017, which was largely influenced by the heat strain brought on by El Niño, becoming one of the top three warmest years, according to records dating back to 1880.

Nevertheless, due to the weak nature of La Niña, there is a chance that 2018 might set a new kind of record — being the warmest La Niña year on record. Global warming plays a vital role in muting the effects of La Niña this year. However, this does not mean that the mid-Atlantic and northeastern regions will receive less-than-expected amount of snowfall because of it.

What the heck did we do before satellites told us about the ocean temperatures?

Full story @ How La Niña Affects Winter 2017, Global Temperatures In 2018
 
If it was up the AGW cult they would keep science from progressing resulting a scientific dark age.

But predicting climate on a computer is the accepted norm for those in the cult.

The problem is that actual observations do not match the computer predictions on climate.

We always hear about it being the warmest on record, then after the real scientists and mathematics get hold of the numbers, it suddenly and quietly changes.
 
la-nina.png


There is also a 50 percent chance that the weaker form of La Niña will persist till February through April 2018. This means that in all likelyhood, 2018 might end up being a cooler year than 2017, which was largely influenced by the heat strain brought on by El Niño, becoming one of the top three warmest years, according to records dating back to 1880.

Nevertheless, due to the weak nature of La Niña, there is a chance that 2018 might set a new kind of record — being the warmest La Niña year on record. Global warming plays a vital role in muting the effects of La Niña this year. However, this does not mean that the mid-Atlantic and northeastern regions will receive less-than-expected amount of snowfall because of it.

What the heck did we do before satellites told us about the ocean temperatures?

Full story @ How La Niña Affects Winter 2017, Global Temperatures In 2018

Current modeling does not account for the deep water cold pools that were warm just last year. In my opinion the La Niña is about to go into moderate to cold very quickly due to the lack of deep pool warm water.

We will see...

The cold pool off of the coast of Oregon (formerly the heat blob) and the cold flows that have returned to the Bearing Sea will cool the flow aloft significantly.

By mid December we will be setting low temp records again..
 
la-nina.png


There is also a 50 percent chance that the weaker form of La Niña will persist till February through April 2018. This means that in all likelyhood, 2018 might end up being a cooler year than 2017, which was largely influenced by the heat strain brought on by El Niño, becoming one of the top three warmest years, according to records dating back to 1880.

Nevertheless, due to the weak nature of La Niña, there is a chance that 2018 might set a new kind of record — being the warmest La Niña year on record. Global warming plays a vital role in muting the effects of La Niña this year. However, this does not mean that the mid-Atlantic and northeastern regions will receive less-than-expected amount of snowfall because of it.

What the heck did we do before satellites told us about the ocean temperatures?

Full story @ How La Niña Affects Winter 2017, Global Temperatures In 2018

Current modeling does not account for the deep water cold pools that were warm just last year. In my opinion the La Niña is about to go into moderate to cold very quickly due to the lack of deep pool warm water.

We will see...

The cold pool off of the coast of Oregon (formerly the heat blob) and the cold flows that have returned to the Bearing Sea will cool the flow aloft significantly.

By mid December we will be setting low temp records again..
Now Silly Billy, if we go by your prior record on prognosticatons, Christmas will be 70 degrees in Michigan. Not likely, but that is how far off you prior predictions have been. And yes, I can go back and bring up your prior predictions if you try to deny your record.
 
la-nina.png


There is also a 50 percent chance that the weaker form of La Niña will persist till February through April 2018. This means that in all likelyhood, 2018 might end up being a cooler year than 2017, which was largely influenced by the heat strain brought on by El Niño, becoming one of the top three warmest years, according to records dating back to 1880.

Nevertheless, due to the weak nature of La Niña, there is a chance that 2018 might set a new kind of record — being the warmest La Niña year on record. Global warming plays a vital role in muting the effects of La Niña this year. However, this does not mean that the mid-Atlantic and northeastern regions will receive less-than-expected amount of snowfall because of it.

What the heck did we do before satellites told us about the ocean temperatures?

Full story @ How La Niña Affects Winter 2017, Global Temperatures In 2018

Current modeling does not account for the deep water cold pools that were warm just last year. In my opinion the La Niña is about to go into moderate to cold very quickly due to the lack of deep pool warm water.

We will see...

The cold pool off of the coast of Oregon (formerly the heat blob) and the cold flows that have returned to the Bearing Sea will cool the flow aloft significantly.

By mid December we will be setting low temp records again..
Now Silly Billy, if we go by your prior record on prognosticatons, Christmas will be 70 degrees in Michigan. Not likely, but that is how far off you prior predictions have been. And yes, I can go back and bring up your prior predictions if you try to deny your record.
Well, Dumb fuck...

I base my predictions on observe physical evidence and past reactions of the system when these physical markers were present.. And you base yours on..... Let me guess.... Fantasy Models?
 
and you have a record of 100% failure in your predictions. Want me to bring up the thread where you were saying there would be no El Nino in 2016, even as it developed.
 
She’s back! As a giant blob of cold water arises from the depths, La Niña takes over the equatorial Pacific

earth____a_global_map_of_wind__weather__and_ocean_conditions.jpg


A great site I enjoy visiting every day.

ENSO-Cold-Episode-DJF.jpg


Much more @ She's back! As a giant blob of cold water arises from the depths, La Niña takes over the equatorial Pacific - ImaGeo
And its not just the surface temps. The 700m temps have dropped 2.2 deg C as well. No more heat for the next 4-6 months is expected. Its going to go very cold (moderate to high La Niña conditions)
 
la-nina.png


There is also a 50 percent chance that the weaker form of La Niña will persist till February through April 2018. This means that in all likelyhood, 2018 might end up being a cooler year than 2017, which was largely influenced by the heat strain brought on by El Niño, becoming one of the top three warmest years, according to records dating back to 1880.

Nevertheless, due to the weak nature of La Niña, there is a chance that 2018 might set a new kind of record — being the warmest La Niña year on record. Global warming plays a vital role in muting the effects of La Niña this year. However, this does not mean that the mid-Atlantic and northeastern regions will receive less-than-expected amount of snowfall because of it.

What the heck did we do before satellites told us about the ocean temperatures?

Full story @ How La Niña Affects Winter 2017, Global Temperatures In 2018
2 years ago it was El Nino and heavy rain, and the drought continued. Last year it was La Nina and little rain and dams burst from too much water.......
 
We have solid records going back for better than a 150 years concerning the relationship between temperatures and the ENSO cycle. So why the major deviation at the start of this La Nina cycle?
 
We have solid records going back for better than a 150 years concerning the relationship between temperatures and the ENSO cycle. So why the major deviation at the start of this La Nina cycle?
Pure bullshit. Post the ocean temperatures of the Pacific off South America for 1870 as well as the depth and calibration records of the recording instruments.

You can't. Your agenda requires lies.
 
We have solid records going back for better than a 150 years concerning the relationship between temperatures and the ENSO cycle. So why the major deviation at the start of this La Nina cycle?
Pure bullshit. Post the ocean temperatures of the Pacific off South America for 1870 as well as the depth and calibration records of the recording instruments.

You can't. Your agenda requires lies.
As I said, you lied.
 
Stupid ass, do you think that temperature is the only indicator of the ENSO cycle? Do you have any idea of how the La Nina, El Nino names came to be? No, of course you do not, you haven't read far enough into anything to know the basics about anything at all.
 

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