Jamiewx
(Storm Tracker)
Mon May 23 2005 04:49 PM
NWS Experimental Radar

Not sure if anyone has seen this but the NWS has a new radar graphic that is experimental. The index of radar sites is located at

http://www.srh.noaa.gov/ridge/


Unregistered User
(Unregistered)
Mon May 23 2005 05:42 PM
late spring pattern

as far as the pattern this year, there are as usual a few unusual twists... perhaps more so than usual. there is a lot of high latitude blocking and a pronounced longwave pattern right right now. there is a persistent trough and low height anomaly in the east and western atlantic.. recently very warm with ridging in the west. as far as the basin goes, you can have above normal ssts any day, but basin shear is still much to high to allow anything to develop. there is ridging at low latitudes... around the caribbean and such. a blocking ridge has been migrating westward from the eastern atlantic. with all the blocking at high latitudes, stronger than normal low-height anomalies are in the mid latitudes. i think this pattern will persist into june.. when the westerlies weaken as the summer progresses, if a pattern such as this persists, we'll probably see a hybrid storm or two and odd-tracks for anything that develops at lower latitudes. the late summer pattern, when it becomes stable (probably late july-august) i'm thinking will be some longitudinally reconfigured version of what we had last year. that's only based on sst patterns.. with the anomalous blocking currently in place i'm not sure how it will evolve.. but when it does show up i'm thinking it will be stable.
HF 1841z23may


vvvteddybearvvv
(Weather Watcher)
Mon May 23 2005 06:03 PM
Re: NWS Experimental Radar

the new radar looks nice hopeful congress dosent get its bill passed about not allwoing noaa 2 give out info for free

Liz
(Weather Watcher)
Mon May 23 2005 07:43 PM
Re: NWS Experimental Radar

Nice radar site....Thanks Jamiewx


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