^^^Fake news!

Looking like a pattern change is coming as November ends and December begins. PNA Ridge pops up to our NW and Southern stream storms may bring damp and chilly weather to the Lone Star State. Stay tuned... Seeing the same. The days after Thanksgiving leading up to the 7th show front after front and ...

Let's see if we can get a flawless, hot November with little/no rain. After that, let's see if such beautiful weather continues through winter!

you know things are extremely dull when there aren't any posts in here for 4 days....in mid November lol

Hot and humid with zero rain for the next week. Of course nobody is posting.

Except me! I'm liking this hot weather, we need this to continue all winter long.

srainhoutx wrote: ↑Mon Nov 09, 2020 7:12 pm I see you mentioned wxman57 agrees. I personally know Chris. He's a long time friend. You are not.

Well, I'm your newest friend. Nice to meet you.

DoctorMu wrote: ↑Mon Nov 09, 2020 1:55 amDFTT

December-February in Texas Tech!

It's true that previous La Nina's have brought wintry events. But by and large, they literally have to thread the needle - upper level support largely is north away from SE Texas during such winters. Even the subtropical jet would barely have an effect. So it's going to be pure wall-to-wall heat and...

Ptarmigan wrote: ↑Sun Nov 08, 2020 12:11 pmThe December 1989 freeze was on par with December 1983.

The closest would January 1886, February 1895, and February 1899.

I would not be surprised if we freezes like this in the future.

What makes you think that we will when the entire planet is heating up?

Same troll that’s been around a while It's a message approved by wxman57. ;) You don’t understand averages versus anomalous events. That was a 1 in 50 year type freeze. Not only will it happen again (probably in my life), taking the setup and strength of the cells, it’s not even a statistical anoma...

TXWeatherMan wrote: ↑Sat Nov 07, 2020 7:32 pm Literally all of your posts are the same, what’s the point?

Nuh-uh, there are tons of differences. You just have to pick up on the nuances

DoctorMu wrote: ↑Sat Nov 07, 2020 5:37 pm We're more susceptible to *occasional* polar vortex events in the future as reduced polar ice diverts the really cold stuff.

A temporary flux from the Arctic's last dying breath. After that, the hot house begins

Just give it a decade or two - mangroves will forest the Texas coast, and Houston will be struggling to dip below 55 in winter.

Thank heavens such freezes are a thing of the past. Probably will never happen again.

DoctorMu wrote: ↑Wed Oct 28, 2020 11:39 amShallow cold air and overrun, wxtroll.

Right, so it wouldn't have been near as cold if the clouds weren't overrunning, given how shallow the cold air was. Nothing to be uptight about, man.

Pas_Bon wrote: ↑Wed Oct 28, 2020 7:11 am Chalk this up to the first time in recent memory the models have UNDERESTIMATED the strength of a cool front. Yayyy!!!

Meh, it's mostly the thick cloud cover doing the work.

Oh wow, some cool temperatures that are absolutely useless to the land. Whoop de doo.

jasons2k wrote: ↑Thu Oct 15, 2020 1:11 pmA lot more capping in the spring, too. It’s almost like our Climate is becoming like India’s.

That would be the effect, more or less - though there'd be a bit more cyclonic influence without a more consistent monsoon type pattern. It would be more like present day southern/southwest Mexico's.

Houston is at the same latitude as India. Delhi is at the same latitude as Houston. India have the Himalayas and Karakoram to the north, which Texas has no high mountain range. That's what allows India to be a climate wet dream - they have huge transverse mountain ranges, so they enjoy nice toasty ...

TXWeatherMan wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 10:10 pmHope that doesn’t happen, and I doubt it will anytime soon.

We'll see. They've seen 100F in February right on the Gulf at Tulum and Villahermosa. And it's already reached Texas, even Laredo and McAllen have seen 100F in February!

Kingwood36 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 6:43 pm Any cool front in sight?

Next Friday.