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OCTOBER 2006 30-Day Forecast
430PM EDT Fri. Sept. 29, 2006 Atmospheric patterns, 700 MB and 500 MB height anomalies, statistical data, and various models, along with observed cases from past such months and also data from 1895-2000 were used in this forecast. Equatorial sea surface temperatures in the eastern and central Pacific have increased during the past month, with the greatest anomaly of greater than +0.5C observed across much of the Equatorial Pacific where they were observed greater than 1C from 165E to 165W. Low-level 850-HPA easterly winds were below normal across most of the Equatorial Pacific. In addition, the SOI was reported as negative for the past four month. These oceanic and atmospheric anomalies are consistent with developing warm episode in the tropical Pacific. The NCEP models are in favor of developing an El Nino during the next few months. The PNA is currently in a positive phase and is forecast to trend towards negative the next two weeks. The NAO is in a negative phase and is forecast to remain negative to near neutral during the same period. The 500-HPA circulation is forecast to consist of a trough near the California coast and another trough in the western Atlantic. A ridge will be across the central part of the nation. A blocking ridge will be in the North Atlantic. Later in the period, the 500-HPA pattern is forecast to consist of a trough in the northeast Pacific, a ridge over northern Alaska and a deepening trough across eastern Canada. The ridge in the center of the nation should weaken. Below normal temperatures are forecast for central California northward into the Northwest. The probability of below normal temperatures in this region is 57 percent. Above normal temperatures are forecast for much of the center of the nation and the South. The probability of above normal temperatures in the center of the nation is 58 percent and decrease to 56 percent across the South. Below normal temperatures are forecast for northern New England. The probability of above normal temperatures in this region is 58 percent. The remainder of the nation is expected to average near normal with no significant deviation from normal climatology. Above normal precipitation is forecast for the Northwest and northern California. The probability of above normal precipitation in this region is 55 percent. Below normal precipitation is forecast across the Plains, the Southwest and the eastern Rockies. The probability of below normal precipitation in this area is 55 percent. The remainder of the nation is expected to average near normal with no significant deviation from normal climatology. Jim Munley Jr. http://www.geocities.com/jimmunleywx |
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