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#1
February 17th 11, 10:35 PM
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Long range probability maps
The February output from the GloSea4 model is now available for those
interested in seasonal NWP http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/science/...seas_prob.html Jon. |
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#2
February 18th 11, 10:55 AM
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Long range probability maps
In article ,
Jon O'Rourke writes: The February output from the GloSea4 model is now available for those interested in seasonal NWP http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/science/...robability/glo b_seas_prob.html Jon. So a strong signal for a drier than normal spring for the UK, and a weak signal for its being colder than normal. (That's if I've interpreted the charts correctly; I find the format that they use exceptionally confusing.) I suspect that the Met Office 16-30 day forecast may be drawing on that (amongst other sources, no doubt). -- John Hall "The covers of this book are too far apart." Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914) |
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#3
February 18th 11, 11:41 AM
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Long range probability maps
"John Hall" wrote in message ... In article , Jon O'Rourke writes: The February output from the GloSea4 model is now available for those interested in seasonal NWP http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/science/...robability/glo b_seas_prob.html Jon. So a strong signal for a drier than normal spring for the UK, and a weak signal for its being colder than normal. (That's if I've interpreted the charts correctly; I find the format that they use exceptionally confusing.) John, the weaknesses of the format have been acknowledged. There are plans to change it to something much much better. I do not have the authority to say more. Be patient. Will -- |
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#4
February 18th 11, 11:49 AM
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Long range probability maps
On Feb 17, 10:35*pm, "Jon O'Rourke" wrote:
The February output from the GloSea4 model is now available for those interested in seasonal NWPhttp://www.metoffice.gov.uk/science/specialist/seasonal/probability/g... Jon. Thanks Jon. It'll be interesting to come back at the end of May and see how accurate it was. |
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#5
February 18th 11, 11:49 AM
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Long range probability maps
On Feb 18, 11:41*am, "Will Hand" wrote:
"John Hall" wrote in message ... In article , Jon O'Rourke writes: The February output from the GloSea4 model is now available for those interested in seasonal NWP http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/science/...robability/glo b_seas_prob.html Jon. So a strong signal for a drier than normal spring for the UK, and a weak signal for its being colder than normal. (That's if I've interpreted the charts correctly; I find the format that they use exceptionally confusing.) John, the weaknesses of the format have been acknowledged. There are plans to change it to something much much better. I do not have the authority to say more. Be patient. Will -- |
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