Post by Admin on Oct 22, 2021 6:25:04 GMT -7
Double dip La Nina in upcoming winter outlook from NOAA
Possible improvement to drought in SW Montana
Possible improvement to drought in SW Montana
KBZK reports:
"Above-average temperatures are favored across the South and most of the eastern U.S. as La Nina climate conditions have emerged for the second winter in a row according to NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center — a division of the National Weather Service. In NOAA’s 2021 Winter Outlook — which extends from December 2021 through February 2022 — wetter-than-average conditions are anticipated across portions of the Northern U.S., primarily in the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies, Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and western Alaska.
“Using the most up-to-date observing technologies and computer models, our dedicated forecasters at the Climate Prediction Center produce timely and accurate seasonal outlooks to help communities prepare for the months ahead,” said Michael Farrar, Ph.D., director of the National Centers for Environmental Prediction.
Video highlights from NOAA's 2021-2022 Winter Outlook that provide seasonal predictions for temperature, precipitation and drought. This video and related map images can also be accessed online at www.climate.gov/WinterOutlook2021. (NOAA Climate.gov, based on NWS CPC data)"
View maps and read the full story here.
"Above-average temperatures are favored across the South and most of the eastern U.S. as La Nina climate conditions have emerged for the second winter in a row according to NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center — a division of the National Weather Service. In NOAA’s 2021 Winter Outlook — which extends from December 2021 through February 2022 — wetter-than-average conditions are anticipated across portions of the Northern U.S., primarily in the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies, Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and western Alaska.
“Using the most up-to-date observing technologies and computer models, our dedicated forecasters at the Climate Prediction Center produce timely and accurate seasonal outlooks to help communities prepare for the months ahead,” said Michael Farrar, Ph.D., director of the National Centers for Environmental Prediction.
Video highlights from NOAA's 2021-2022 Winter Outlook that provide seasonal predictions for temperature, precipitation and drought. This video and related map images can also be accessed online at www.climate.gov/WinterOutlook2021. (NOAA Climate.gov, based on NWS CPC data)"
View maps and read the full story here.