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Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 12:44 pm
by Cpv17
South Texas Storms wrote:Long-range GFS sure does look nice. Cut-off low over Mexico for days which brings us several rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Rainfall over the next few months is going to be really important. The more we get the less hot of a summer we should see.


Climate models are showing potential for above average rains for July and August.

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 1:22 pm
by Stratton23
Cpv17 I wouldnt get you’re hopes up about that,

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 1:27 pm
by Cpv17
Stratton23 wrote:Cpv17 I wouldnt get you’re hopes up about that,


They’ve been consistent with it for quite a while. Don’t be a Nancy! No one really knows what will happen but I choose to be positive.

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 1:46 pm
by Stratton23
Cpv17 maybe we will see, but I certainly am not getting my hopes up for widespread rain in a la nina summer, unless we get a tropical system or two, models burned us badly last summer with rain chances, almost always a tease and rarely ever verified

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 2:25 pm
by Cpv17
Stratton23 wrote:Cpv17 maybe we will see, but I certainly am not getting my hopes up for widespread rain in a la nina summer, unless we get a tropical system or two, models burned us badly last summer with rain chances, almost always a tease and rarely ever verified


You do realize it won’t really be a Niña summer, right? That will be the 2025 summer as of right now. It takes months before the weather changes to resemble more of the background state. This summer will mainly be neutral to a cool neutral. As we go into late summer/fall then we should be in a La Niña by then and then by the winter it should start to resemble the background state.

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 2:44 pm
by Stratton23
Cpv17 fair point, but still not getting my hopes up just yet, i got burned way too many times with rain chances last summer that models were showing and it ended up almost never verifying, so i am pretty skeptical of models showing above normal precipitation wise in the summer

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 2:57 pm
by Brent
I did look at some of the analogs with sucky winters here and there were no super bad summers showing up so I mean I'm not really holding my breath either but I also don't see anything to be alarmed about right now. A lot of people on social media have assumed it would be a bad summer just because the winter sucked but yeah there seems to be no correlation

On the other hand the long range predictions have left something to be desired I suppose :spam:

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 3:21 pm
by Cpv17
Stratton23 wrote:Cpv17 fair point, but still not getting my hopes up just yet, i got burned way too many times with rain chances last summer that models were showing and it ended up almost never verifying, so i am pretty skeptical of models showing above normal precipitation wise in the summer


Tbh I really don’t remember any models showing rain during last summer. We had some good rains in May but then nothing at my house for like 3 months. I don’t see that happening again this summer.

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 5:19 pm
by CaptinCrunch
Long Range Forecast ----- :blowup: :Chit:

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 6:33 pm
by Brent
CaptinCrunch wrote:Long Range Forecast ----- :blowup: :Chit:


Yeah don't even get me started again because I can go all night :spam: I'm still mad about this winter

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 6:36 pm
by bubba hotep
Let's get this party started!

Image

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sat Mar 02, 2024 8:21 pm
by Cpv17


18z GFS took it away lol

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sun Mar 03, 2024 12:22 pm
by Stratton23
Good ole GFS giveth and GFS taketh

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sun Mar 03, 2024 2:03 pm
by Brent
Zzzz

I miss winter

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sun Mar 03, 2024 5:58 pm
by gpsnowman
Brent wrote:Zzzz

I miss winter

I miss rain. Perhaps Thursday here.

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Sun Mar 03, 2024 10:03 pm
by Iceresistance
Cpv17 wrote:


18z GFS took it away lol

Watch the ensembles!

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Mon Mar 04, 2024 1:29 am
by ElectricStorm
Massive uh... interesting shaped marginal risk including a large part of TX
Image

0z HRRR shows a few cells overnight/early morning but not much, so we'll see what happens.

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Mon Mar 04, 2024 9:21 am
by Iceresistance

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Mon Mar 04, 2024 9:31 am
by CaptinCrunch
ElectricStorm wrote:Massive uh... interesting shaped marginal risk including a large part of TX
https://i.imgur.com/LxFCmKq.gif

0z HRRR shows a few cells overnight/early morning but not much, so we'll see what happens.


Looks like the lower Great Lakes area will take the brunt of the action :lol:

Re: Texas Spring 2024

Posted: Mon Mar 04, 2024 11:49 am
by TeamPlayersBlue
To bring up the summer convo again, I still want to research this, but I'm interested in the correlation of a +NAO/-NAO and how it affects the Texas summer. I know Ntx has told us many times about the -PDO, and not trying to discount that in any way, the guy knows waaaaay more than me about this, but I'm very interested in this teleconnection.
Currently skiing in Steamboat. just received 22" of snow in 2 days. Conditions are fantastic. When I get home and have a few hours of boredom, I will look into more.

For those who are interested in where I will look first, I mentioned in last years summer thread..... During a -NAO, the bermuda high was very very weak or non existent. Pairing that with a very strong high directly over the Caribbean region, it allowed this high to flex well into the GOM/Texas region for the majority of the summer. Typically, if the NAO was positive and the bermuda high was strong, the high over the Caribbean and the Bermuda high would merge from time to time and would provide Texas and the GOM with a bit of a break from these massive heat ridges. If this heat ridge is leaning into Texas and the southern plains, all convection is shut off. I initially got into this wormhole because I just did not understand how an El nino summer could be so terrible.

Anyways, thats my thinking. Feel free to counter this idea, post on the subject, etc. The more the better.