Where there be little snow this year?

FrankRaws · 2010-11-17 16:18:50

El nina is supposed to hit, where there is drought. It's the opposite of el nino, when we got a lot of rain and snow.

JacheOReally

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Que?

Epic first post duder!

Nov 17 2010 4:19PM

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pdxplanker

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lol, this post is full of so much FAIL its incredible, i dont even know where to start.

"la nina"

its not supposed to be a drought, la nina indicates a colder and wetter than normal season.

el nino is warmer, can be wet depending on where you are, but usually too warm for snow.

Nov 17 2010 4:21PM

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Dr.Brown

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Nov 17 2010 5:17PM

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loganimlach

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Confusing this thread title.

Nov 17 2010 5:30PM

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Dirty_Griddle

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Nov 17 2010 5:45PM

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i.ski.NC

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I really hope your right.

Nov 17 2010 5:53PM

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jibnut

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My favorite mexican girlfriend La Nina

Nov 17 2010 5:56PM

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Dirty_Griddle

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La Nina isn't Mexican she is Spanish

Nov 17 2010 6:00PM

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pdxplanker

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me to. apparently NOAA seems to think its going to turn out this way:

http://www.cpc.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/enso_advisory/ensodisc.html

"Consistent with nearly all ENSO forecast models (Fig. 6), La Niña is expected to last at least into the Northern Hemisphere spring 2011. A large majority of models also predict La Niña to become a strong episode (defined by a 3-month average Niño-3.4 index of –1.5oC or colder) by the November-January season before gradually weakening."

"Expected impacts in the United States include an enhanced chance of above-average precipitation in the Pacific Northwest, Northern Rockies (along with a concomitant increase in snowfall), and Ohio Valley, while below-average precipitation is most likely across the south-central and southeastern states. An increased chance of below-average temperatures is predicted for coastal and near-coastal regions of the northern West Coast, and a higher possibility of above-average temperatures is expected for much of the southern and central U.S."

3 month forecast:

http://www.cpc.noaa.gov/products/predictions/long_range/seasonal.php?lead=1

Nov 17 2010 6:01PM

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jibnut

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lolol i know

https://newschoolers.com/ns/forums/readthread/thread_id/573591/

Nov 17 2010 6:03PM

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jibnut

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sorry I got really excited and didn't link it properly for your viewing pleasure:

https://newschoolers.com/ns/forums/readthread/thread_id/573591/

Nov 17 2010 6:04PM

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Dirty_Griddle

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posting links always gets me excited its understandable that you would make a mistake, but yeah that guy is stoked and he should be La Nina esta aqui

Nov 17 2010 7:06PM

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GayWolf420

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Depends on the area you are living in. PNW and northern rockies are supposed to see above average to record breaking snowfall amounts. Central rockies including Utah and Colorado are supposed to see above average snowfall, And so is the Ohio Valley.

Nov 17 2010 7:08PM

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