Long Range Discussion: Spring 2021

[Bruce]

Know it

[Bruce]

Top analogs being used I see for this spring . Years 1974... 1976 ... 2011. Common.  February has 2008 written mostly as top analog  for that month alone .

[mamMATTus]

Know it

[schneitzeit]

Links please.

seen it over on american wx... word on street is major severe wx potential, every body talkin bout big outbreak possibly largest since 11..  trying get paster to work but stupid i phone wont copy link

[Bruce]

seen it over on american wx... word on street is major severe wx potential, every body talkin bout big outbreak possibly largest since 11..  trying get paster to work but stupid i phone wont copy link

talk weather good severe weather forum for severe wx lovers

[Bruce]

seen it over on american wx... word on street is major severe wx potential, every body talkin bout big outbreak possibly largest since 11..  trying get paster to work but stupid i phone wont copy link

dont you hate it  when that happens man...

[JHart]

Top analogs being used I see for this spring . Years 1974... 1976 ... 2011. Common.  February has 2008 written mostly as top analog  for that month alone .

Well, just remember that in early December some experts were listing 1985 and 1977 as the top analogs for this winter.   

[Bruce]

Well, just remember that in early December some experts were listing 1985 and 1977 as the top analogs for this winter.   

didnt fall for that . To much climate change since then .

[Matthew]

Links please.

I will try and grab some links but over on American Wx Fred Gossage posted about 2011 being an analog.  I posted it a couple weeks ago in the long range discussion.  Unfortunately he is right many are saying it

[Matthew]

talk weather good severe weather forum for severe wx lovers

Actually American Wx is better.  Fred posts on there now. Also one of our own who knows his wx and just joined us. Mr. Jeff!  Southern Wx I

[JayCee]

No fan of tornadoes, but I do love the run-of-the-mill storm, and wouldn't mind one every sultry summer afternoon.  The towering clouds in the sky and the distant rumble of thunder followed by a stiff, cooling wind with heavy rain makes for good front porch entertainment.  It beats the cold, dreary rain of winter.  However, as I age, I've become much less apt to "enjoy" hearing that a tornado watch has been issued for my area.  With that in mind, I hope this spring follows the trend of most springs since 2011--more busts than booms. 

[Bruce]

No fan of tornadoes, but I do love the run-of-the-mill storm, and wouldn't mind one every sultry summer afternoon.  The towering clouds in the sky and the distant rumble of thunder followed by a stiff, cooling wind with heavy rain makes for good front porch entertainment.  It beats the cold, dreary rain of winter.  However, as I age, I've become much less apt to "enjoy" hearing that a tornado watch has been issued for my area.  With that in mind, I hope this spring follows the trend of most springs since 2011--more busts than booms.

looking back last ten years most the springs were predicted to be quite and less active actually . We been in a pretty quite and tranquil spring pattern most years since 2011. Appears the signs are there for it finally break. And with gang busters too. We shall see

[Nash_LSU]

No fan of tornadoes, but I do love the run-of-the-mill storm, and wouldn't mind one every sultry summer afternoon.  The towering clouds in the sky and the distant rumble of thunder followed by a stiff, cooling wind with heavy rain makes for good front porch entertainment. 

Go live along the Gulf Coast. Minus the cooling wind, they get those storms daily. When I lived in Baton Rouge and New Orleans, you'd get a big storm almost every day between April to the end of July. This storms would have lots of energy and loved throwing tons of C2G lightning and torrential downpours. They'd usually hit about 5 pm, which would give just enough time for the sun to come back out and heat things back up before sunset.

[JayCee]

Go live along the Gulf Coast. Minus the cooling wind, they get those storms daily. When I lived in Baton Rouge and New Orleans, you'd get a big storm almost every day between April to the end of July. This storms would have lots of energy and loved throwing tons of C2G lightning and torrential downpours. They'd usually hit about 5 pm, which would give just enough time for the sun to come back out and heat things back up before sunset.

I think I live far enough south.  I spent a few weeks with my sister in Louisiana when she lived there.  Tennessee's brand of heat and humidity seems quite mild compared to what I experienced there.   

[Matthew]

looking back last ten years most the springs were predicted to be quite and less active actually . We been in a pretty quite and tranquil spring pattern most years since 2011. Appears the signs are there for it finally break. And with gang busters too. We shall see

Here is to many more busts like the winter threat busts.