Do the math, and we can expect an unseasonable cold weather event around the August 15-19 timeframe. Continuing with previous outlook, conditions do still look somewhat cooler and stormier around the Christmas timeframe. In simple terms, climate is the general average atmospheric conditions in a certain region for a long period of time which is most commonly placed at about more or less 3 decades. Having a strong understanding of current weather conditions is extremely important. Apart from this, robots use statistical algorithms which can match the current event to any of the stored data and take a decision accordingly. This forcing pattern in the central Pacific is typically favorable for warmer weather, although additional convection near Africa helps dilute its influence so forcing is not too useful in its current position. We see a strong typhoon hitting southern Japan on August 9th, and tracking through the middle of the country before shooting east into the open Pacific.

Expecting a re-amplification of the pattern over the next 7-10 days as we see increased storm chances. By using this correlation technique, we can identify that cold weather and a general stormy pattern may be anticipated 6-10 days after this August 9th impact. The rest of July and August is yet to be determined for snow cover, but right now, I’m not that bullish on negative NAO prospects. This forecast graphic, valid on August 9th, shows a typhoon moving north into the southern portion of Japan. To clarify, for example, high pressure over Japan would mean high pressure over the US 6-10 days later. This typhoon is expected to be weakening as it makes its move north into Japan. If you see one, move away from it. In Africa and Latin America, we see the effect the heat has wrought on the population surging North in rafts across the Mediterranean, in families racing across the Rio Grande River.

The Pacific North American (PNA) index is projected to be deeply negative in the short term, meaning deep troughing across the West US. For the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO), the index is projected to remain positive throughout the forecast period. We can provide you a platform where you will have Jyotish Tantra and all Prediction and Solutions to solve your problems in a shorter time period without facing any kind of trouble. Antonio Habas’ team are deadly on the counter and when given space to attack, Krishna and Williams are near unstoppable as NorthEast United found out in a 3-0 defeat last time out. The pattern across the Atlantic will be stagnant, with high pressure spread out across the waters. The difference in location will affect the large-scale weather pattern, with a more compact solution with that upper-latitude low pressure system as exhibited by the ECMWF leading to stronger ridging along the East Coast. ECMWF and GFS are in the “best” agreement of the three model suite, with the ECMWF centering the anomalous low pressure west of Greenland and the GFS strengthening said low pressure system and placing it south and east of Greenland.

Model guidance then depicts this tropical cyclone to hug the Eastern Seaboard up through the Mid-Atlantic before jogging off out to sea. Storm Tide: A combination of storm surge and the normal tide (i.e., a 15-foot storm surge combined with a 2-foot normal high tide over the mean sea level created a 17-foot storm tide). Storm concerns … potential storm monitored for 12/2 – 12/6. Increased risk for stormier than normal pattern about 12/5 – 12/15, though confidence is low. There is no typhoon, I meant storm system. If this image is taken verbatim we would be fine, but I am concerned that we can see that trough more to the west over our region, especially if the model slows down a storm system entering the west coast. Model guidance and the synoptic flow over the next 5-10 days tells me we are likely to see development of a tropical cyclone in the Gulf of Mexico that may very well lead to a landfall in the Florida Panhandle.