I think July's weather will be similar to Junes.
Not much happening down here but thunderstorms and wet weather for the North Island. I hope I am wrong.
Nev wrote:Yep, like June, a nice cooler, clear anticyclonic spell to start to July…
I hope the latter half of July won't echo June - locally 102.9 hrs sun in 18 days, a record-setting pace - then for the last 12 overcast skies and plenty of rain with just 6.6 hours of sun, virtually all of it on a single day.
Coronet peak been closed for a week now, the entire winter fest so big money losses there with at least 7000 people expected through. with global warming will struggle to operate in a decade or so being a relatively low altitude ski area.
Edit- been closed for 10 days now.
Last edited by melja on Fri 01/07/2016 16:44, edited 1 time in total.
yes, by 2010 our children won't know what snow is.....
“Children just aren’t going to know what snow is,” Dr. David Viner, a scientist with the climatic research unit at the University of East Anglia, told the UK Independent in 2000.
Last edited by James J. on Fri 01/07/2016 21:56, edited 1 time in total.
Bradley wrote:It won't be if the next Maunder sun spot cycle comes into effect which has already started
But thats only a 15 year long cycle is it not. I can see it being disastrous for the campaign to curb green house gases, that will be all the ammunition needed by the deniers camp to back up there claim that there is no such thing as globed warming.
Bradley wrote:It won't be if the next Maunder sun spot cycle comes into effect which has already started
But thats only a 15 year long cycle is it not. I can see it being disastrous for the campaign to curb green house gases, that will be all the ammunition needed by the deniers camp to back up there claim that there is no such thing as globed warming.
it won't be if the next Maunder sun spot cycle comes into effect which has already started
it might might last 22 years say...a big minimum...and that will certainly slow down or even halt global warming
but then that will get going again after that...with still 60 years of warming before 2100
yes/no?
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Good bit of strong Lightning going on in the Tasman with quite significant amplitudes, unfortunately the system will weaken tomorrow as it start to interact with the ridge on-top of us.
Although quite a few of us in the North Island will appreciate a decent dry spell, till around Wednesday.
Thursdays forecast next week even though a considerable time away is very interesting as most models have it in prognostic guidance already, potential for rapid deep cyclogenisis if the upper level analysis forecast stay on similar trend....
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That system coming into Northland tomorrow is in decline but the airmass is cold, seas still relatively warm, maybe a little bit of lightning in the far north. Also a waterspout risk.
GFS is starting to become quite consistent in forecasting a major cold front next weekend whereas EC wants nothing to do with it - will be very interesting to see what EC forecasts in the next run or two...I still trust it over GFS lately
Bradley wrote:GFS is starting to become quite consistent in forecasting a major cold front next weekend whereas EC wants nothing to do with it - will be very interesting to see what EC forecasts in the next run or two...I still trust it over GFS lately
Looks cold with 850 hPa temps of -9, that must be about a 200m freezing level..
And once again GFS going for an extremely cold outbreak this weekend on the latest model run and once again EC is showing absolutely nothing, I have never seen this before with them both being so consistent over a few days with a particular forecast but differing so much to the other model