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Model Output Discussion - 05/01/2016 18z onwards


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Posted
  • Location: Cork City(Southern Ireland)
  • Location: Cork City(Southern Ireland)

Well the gfs has the Greenland high too far West and the ukmo too far east. Neither is what we want but of course a middle ground would be ideal.

Forget about telling the family guys this is far from a done deal

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Posted
  • Location: Kippax (Leeds) 63m
  • Location: Kippax (Leeds) 63m

And nick sussex I see exactly what you mean now regarding blocking heights too far west, If it was a bit further east on this run it would be a perfect chart

 

gfsnh-0-216.png?12

 

But like I said no point in looking at specifics from a single gfs operation run that hasn't been verified by it's esembles. But great to all the big models firming up on the likelyhood of a greeny high!

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Posted
  • Location: North East Cotswolds, 232m, 761feet ASL
  • Location: North East Cotswolds, 232m, 761feet ASL
1 minute ago, Froze were the Days said:

GFS isn't a good run...that small azores low turns into a major feature and most of the really cold air is kept to the north of the UK and find it difficult to see how any 'decent' cold air can get to most of the UK. No WAA on this run (in the middle stages) due to this...just hoping that the ecm follows suit.

Isn't a good run????? 2 days ago it was showing a 2 day Northerly toppler!! Then westerlies!! 

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Posted
  • Location: cork Ireland 80m ASL
  • Weather Preferences: severe weather, tornadoes,intersting synopsis ,snow
  • Location: cork Ireland 80m ASL
3 minutes ago, Continental Climate said:

UKMO isn't a cut off Greenland high

The ukmo doesn't run out to 168 hrs you said all 3 models? , the gfs and ecm have no to toppler with almost full cross polar flow.

 

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Posted
  • Location: King’s Lynn, Norfolk.
  • Weather Preferences: Hot and Thundery, Cold and Snowy
  • Location: King’s Lynn, Norfolk.
9 minutes ago, Froze were the Days said:

GFS - bloody azores low! becoming far more of a feature and Greenie high less so - something to keep an eye on!

Azores low has never been a bad thing. If anything, the low over the Azores obstructs the heights from collapsing back down to their default position. It has always been a common feature in the best historical cold spells. 

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Posted
  • Location: Rotherhithe, 5.8M ASL
  • Location: Rotherhithe, 5.8M ASL
1 minute ago, bradythemole said:

Why are some people not happy with the UKMO 144 chart? 

Here is the UKMO 144 from today

568e9453184d7_UW144-21(1).thumb.GIF.8898

Here is the same chart from yesterdays ECM run

ECM1-168.thumb.GIF.defeea8b4ef4f20cd23dd

So how is that not a good UKMO today? Has stronger heights in Greenland. Only difference is the arctic high is not as close to Greenland as it was on the ECM run.

 

Yes, im very confused I think it's a v good run we do not need a textbook Greenland high.

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Posted
  • Location: Oldbury, West midlands
  • Weather Preferences: Heavy snow, Thunder storms and lightning
  • Location: Oldbury, West midlands

The only thing that concerns me is the trend over the last 24 hours is to push everything further east and now on the UKMO the ridge is moving to close to us for comfort. We don't want to see this trend continue. If ecm Pushes the pattern further east I will start to worry and could this be what the Met have seen. :cc_confused:

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Posted
  • Location: Essex Riviera aka Burnham
  • Weather Preferences: 30 Degrees of pure British Celsius
  • Location: Essex Riviera aka Burnham
6 minutes ago, Ali1977 said:

Isn't a good run????? 2 days ago it was showing a 2 day Northerly toppler!! Then westerlies!! 

Compared to the runs of today it isn't but should we be comparing 0z with 0z and 12z with 12z runs as Mr Holmes always suggests?

Edited by Froze were the Days
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Posted
  • Location: Ireland
  • Location: Ireland
2 minutes ago, Daniel Smith said:

 

Sorry but that just isn't true. If a 1050MB cut off Greenland high is considered "not a good run" then what the hell can be considered a good run?! Cold is slower to move in but the heights across Greenland are incredible. 

GFS 12z is an amazing run. Some areas would be absolutely pasted.

Greenland High isn't the problem on the 12Z GFS. It's the havoc that the Azores low may be cause, driving high pressure and milder air up from the southwest. Though if you like to gamble, it may pay off with a snowfest if you are on the right side of the knife edge.

 

gfs-1-240.png?12

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Posted
  • Location: Lytchett Matravers - 301 ft ASL
  • Weather Preferences: Snowy Winters, Torrential Storm Summers
  • Location: Lytchett Matravers - 301 ft ASL

Thank goodness the GEM is onboard :yahoo:

gemnh-0-240.png?12gemnh-1-240.png

That would take some shifting. I've heard the GEM is better at dealing with heights over the pole? Fact or Fiction?

Edited by karlos1983
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Posted
  • Location: Whitefield, Manchester @ 100m
  • Location: Whitefield, Manchester @ 100m
3 minutes ago, radiohead said:

Greenland High isn't the problem on the 12Z GFS. It's the havoc that the Azores low may be cause, driving high pressure and milder air up from the southwest. Though if you like to gamble, it may pay off with a snowfest if you are on the right side of the knife edge.

 

gfs-1-240.png?12

Depends where you live. That looks a brilliant chart for Birmingham northwards.

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Posted
  • Location: Manchester Deansgate.
  • Weather Preferences: Heavy disruptive snowfall.
  • Location: Manchester Deansgate.
1 minute ago, warrenb said:

GEM was first to spot the dec 2010 outbreak.

Are you sure? GFS Modelled it in all the way from 384, unless you mean the Nov 2010 initial outbreak which spilled over into Dec, but the ECM EPS and Mogreps / EC32 must have spotted that as the Met office flipped in early Nov.

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Posted
  • Location: Carlisle, Cumbria
  • Weather Preferences: Atlantic storms, severe gales, blowing snow and frost :)
  • Location: Carlisle, Cumbria
3 minutes ago, karlos1983 said:

Thank goodness the GEM is onboard :yahoo:

gemnh-0-240.png?12gemnh-1-240.png

That would take some shifting. 've heard the GEM is better at dealing with heights over the pole? Fact or Fiction?

Deep cold even further away on the GEM! Whilst the GFS has -8c to -10c 850s for for central/northern UK,  anyway we're talking about day 10 and we have differences at T96 on this evenings output... 

gfs103.thumb.png.4fa81a606e6fad05c10fd66

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Posted
  • Location: King’s Lynn, Norfolk.
  • Weather Preferences: Hot and Thundery, Cold and Snowy
  • Location: King’s Lynn, Norfolk.

Boom! Channel low on the 12z. Midlands up to Cheshire and the Derbyshire peaks would fare best from this though. 

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Posted
  • Location: Raynes Park, London SW20
  • Location: Raynes Park, London SW20

I think we need to focus on day 4 rather than day 10!

Significant differences across the models - UKMO best of the bunch so far...

UKMO

Modele UKMO - Carte prévisions

GFS:

gfsnh-0-96.png?12?12

GEM:

gemnh-0-96.png

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Posted
  • Location: Essex Riviera aka Burnham
  • Weather Preferences: 30 Degrees of pure British Celsius
  • Location: Essex Riviera aka Burnham
7 minutes ago, Daniel Smith said:

 

Sorry but that just isn't true. If a 1050MB cut off Greenland high is considered "not a good run" then what the hell can be considered a good run?! Cold is slower to move in but the heights across Greenland are incredible. 

GFS 12z is an amazing run. Some areas would be absolutely pasted.

 

6 minutes ago, radiohead said:

Greenland High isn't the problem on the 12Z GFS. It's the havoc that the Azores low may be cause, driving high pressure and milder air up from the southwest. Though if you like to gamble, it may pay off with a snowfest if you are on the right side of the knife edge.

 

gfs-1-240.png?12

Spot on...from a nothing feature which props up the Greenland High at a low latitude it now becomes a major feature deepening and slowly moving northwards...which will eventually lead to a breakdown after a spell of snow and turning milder in the south, (really reading too much into this as it's only 1 op run).

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