vaffie wrote:South Texas Storms wrote:
Where are you seeing the new run then?
http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/model_fo ... 12_....jpg
That hasn't fully updated yet. It's just showing the end of last night's run. Check the timestamp.
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vaffie wrote:South Texas Storms wrote:
Where are you seeing the new run then?
http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/model_fo ... 12_....jpg
South Texas Storms wrote:vaffie wrote:South Texas Storms wrote:
Where are you seeing the new run then?
http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/model_fo ... 12_....jpg
That hasn't fully updated yet. It's just showing the end of last night's run. Check the timestamp.
South Texas Storms wrote:
That hasn't fully updated yet. It's just showing the end of last night's run. Check the timestamp.
ROCK wrote:http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/cmctc2.cgi?time=2012062200&field=Sea+Level+Pressure&hour=Animation
vaffie wrote:ROCK wrote:http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/cmctc2.cgi?time=2012062200&field=Sea+Level+Pressure&hour=Animation
Yikes, now I'm nervous. Looks stronger than previous runs too.
ROCK wrote:http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/cmctc2.cgi?time=2012062200&field=Sea+Level+Pressure&hour=Animation
vaffie wrote:Of interest to my fellow model-watchers. Looking forward to seeing what GFDL and HWRF say.
In a more immediate example of research supporting hurricane forecasting, NOAA this season [2012] is introducing enhancements to two of the computer models available to hurricane forecasters - the Hurricane Weather Research and Forecasting (HWRF) and the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL) models. The HWRF model has been upgraded with a higher resolution and improved atmospheric physics. This latest version has demonstrated a 20 to 25 percent improvement in track forecasts and a 15 percent improvement in intensity forecasts relative to the previous version while also showing improvement in the representation of storm structure and size. Improvements to the GFDL model for 2012 include physics upgrades that are expected to reduce or eliminate a high bias in the model's intensity forecasts.
bella_may wrote:vaffie wrote:Of interest to my fellow model-watchers. Looking forward to seeing what GFDL and HWRF say.
In a more immediate example of research supporting hurricane forecasting, NOAA this season [2012] is introducing enhancements to two of the computer models available to hurricane forecasters - the Hurricane Weather Research and Forecasting (HWRF) and the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL) models. The HWRF model has been upgraded with a higher resolution and improved atmospheric physics. This latest version has demonstrated a 20 to 25 percent improvement in track forecasts and a 15 percent improvement in intensity forecasts relative to the previous version while also showing improvement in the representation of storm structure and size. Improvements to the GFDL model for 2012 include physics upgrades that are expected to reduce or eliminate a high bias in the model's intensity forecasts.
what are the links to those models? lol
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