Indications are that the Southern Plains precipitation trend should verify in response to ongoing drought conditions, but I am not sure about those drier than normal anomalies stretching into the Midwest and Ohio Valley. Above normal precipitation should present itself across the Midwest and central Great Lakes in response to a favorable storm track, and this brings us to the Plains area. Rather, we see the two aforementioned positive height anomaly areas disrupting this negative height anomaly area. The North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) is a phenomenon that involves height anomalies across Greenland. We do not see any significantly below normal height anomalies that are composed in one fragment over that region. Due to the ongoing drought in the South Plains, dry conditions are likely for that area. SST anomalies across the Northern Pacific and extending into the Bering Sea, chances of persistent high pressure in this area would drastically rise if the current water temperature pattern does not significantly change by the time winter comes. Time and time again, as we become more familiar with the city’s layout, we will spot the Giralda looming over rooftops as we make our way through outlying neighborhoods, always there to guide us back to the centre.

This is the perfect way to bring the women’s trench coat into the warmer months of the year, especially if you go with lighter cotton or linen fabric and brighter colors that are more appropriate to the season. I could see this going either way. If we see plummeting sunspot numbers continuing into the fall, I would be pretty confident in a cold winter ahead. In the negative NAO, high pressure is stationed over the land mass in a move that permits cold air and Nor’easter’s to affect the Eastern US. During hilarious skits the popular globetrotting hacker will reveal KFC’s secret fried chicken recipe and the launch codes for the Strategic Air Command’s missile defense system. The high on Thursday is only expected to reach the mid-20s, and the lows Wednesday through Friday will be in the teens, the weather service says. Travelers in these areas should head the National Weather Service warnings/watches and monitor conditions before heading to various destinations. Such dry conditions may be maximized in Texas. If the analog package verifies this winter, it is very possible the polar vortex may shift into North America. With a ridging pattern expected along the western coast of North America, drier than normal conditions are expected.

It is the Midwest and western Great Lakes regions that are likely to get the core of this winter’s cold. I’m not completely confident in the entire Western US receiving dry weather, which is why it is labeled ‘Rather Dry’ over just dry. Let’s take a look at why the polar vortex is so depleted here. Next, we’ll take a look at temperature anomalies for these two analog years. A favorable analog package, combined with favorable model forecasts make me believe that it will be cities like Chicago, Minnesota, St. Louis and Dubuque that may see the coldest weather of the season. Many believe on horoscopes that could create them awake to the events which will probably happen to them on the day, then on a daily basis they’ll explore for a paper or magazines to find their horoscope for the day. Increased capacity to manage extreme weather events can reduce the magnitude of economic, social and human damage and eventually, investments, in terms of borrowing money from the lending agencies. I would not be surprised to see multiple subsantial snow events for cities like Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, and even Green Bay.

Nowadays even some scientists are admitting that the stars telling the future. If we do have a negative QBO come winter, chances are the polar vortex would be stronger than what my analogs are predicting above, but if persistent high pressure sets up in the Bering Sea, I wouldn’t be too concerned. However, one is not sure about the things that are going to happen because of planetary forces. Write the name of this card on the paper and put it to one side. You be the judge and weigh each side. The analog package above suggests that the upcoming winter NAO will tend to be on the negative side. Of particular concern to this potential cluster will be how it reacts to what is forecast to be a strong cap over the region. It should be noted that there is potential for this cold to be delayed until the second half of winter, should the fall pattern turn out warmer than expected. The Great Lakes was hit hardest by the cold, with the Northern Plains in close second. I anticipate snowy conditions across the Great Lakes, Upper Midwest and the overall Midwest.

I anticipate a chilly winter for many in the Plains, Great Lakes and East US. The East Coast should average out around normal. Upper-level flow indicates this system will be the finale for broadly stormy weather seen over the East Asian region as of late, and it is plausible that this will be the case in the United States as well. On the other hand, a wintertime positive NAO results in a warmer United States with lower probabilities of big snowstorms for the nation as a whole. On the other hand, if we see many pieces of energy riding the jet stream through this area, above normal precipitation may fit the bill. I anticipate a warmer than normal Southwest, and this may have to be extended along the West Coast in a later outlook if model forecasts remain consistent with their current outlook. Expect a general dry trend across the West US if predicted ridging along the West Coast holds up. The West US region manages to emerge from this cold nation to an above normal winter prognosis of these two analog years.