This is from a Jeff Master's depiction of a real MJO wave

Persistent blues east of the 180 (dateline) is low frequency Nino forcing and KW waves. It isn't global.

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Thanks I was wondering about that.Ntxw wrote:For those wondering about the model forecasts for the MJO. There isn't a true MJO signal going across the globe, the movement shown is actually Kelvin waves coming out of the CPAC/EPAC in pulses. With a real MJO you will see it loop around usually beginning in the IO>Maritimes>Pacific>Atlantic. Pair of Pacific typhoons (twins) may ripple out more KW's as move east.
Yes, No One model is perfect.caneman wrote:If you're waiting on the euro only you may be waiting awhile as far as genesis they aren't the best as sometimes they missed development or where late to the party. Granted, if they come, it will help solidify any model consensus.
I agree but it has been wrong before. TS Debby is a Great Example. Although it has had an upgrade since then.stormlover2013 wrote:EURO has been money the last month, I am sticking with the one that has been money....
I saw that, a few past runs then move it Out of the Bay of Campeche East North East towards central/North Florida. That is why I am still keeping an eye on it.LarryWx wrote:Interestingly, the 12Z GFS appears rather close to a WC genesis as of hour 144. There is a 1008 WC sfc low that wasn't on yesterday's GFS runs. It probably won't amount to too much in the WC as it likely moves inland but the key to focus on here is whether or not this is a sign of a trend reversal back to a true WC genesis.
If future runs start developing a WC low just 100 miles or so further east, look out.
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/climo/images/10_11_20_nhc.png
Edit: This 12Z GFS low then moves into the B of C as of 192, which has been the trend for the last few runs.
This low then strengthens to 1002 mb as it appears to be fed by the energy from a EPAC low underneath it.
Alyono wrote:CMC appears to have an EXTRATROPICAL landfall based upon the simulated IR satellite
Hammy wrote:Realistic chances of anything developing on the Atlantic side of Central America are basically zero. Interesting though that the Euro has been developing a low (subtropical possibly?) in the central Atlantic in about a week, the GFS is now picking up on it as well.
LarryWx wrote:? Do you also think chances are near zero for the GOM?