Yalangingras1969

10 à 15 cm...une tempête? Tant qu'à avoir cela, j'aime mieux rien avoir.... c'est emmerdeur plus que d'autres choses. Amenez-moi une vraie tempête comme dans les années 70. Un bon 50-60 cm.

En bon français...on risque de pelleter et de ce les geler dans les prochaines semaines. On va payer pour les petites douceurs du début d'hiver. C'est juste une question d'équilibre.... Winter Returns With a VengeanceUpdated: Thursday, January 11, 2007 10:39 AMThe unseasonably warm winter experienced by much of the country is likely to "turn on a dime," in the words of AccuWeather.com Chief Long-Range Forecaster Joe Bastardi. Bastardi said that the weather pattern from mid-January through mid-February has a chance to mimic the winters of 1965-66 and 1957-58, each of which ended cold and stormy after a warm start. A worst-case scenario would be if this winter plays out as did the winter of 1977-1978. Similar to this year, 1977-1978 was a winter with a waning El Nino. After a tepid start, the second half of the winter was noted for its cold and remarkable storminess, including back-to-back-to-back blizzards in the Northeast. "Those who think that winter 2006-2007 is going to remain mild are in for a shock," said Bastardi. "Winter is likely to come with a vengeance. A week from now, we'll start seeing truly cold air across much of the country, and we expect this change to last." Added Bastardi, "Whether we end up with seasonably cold weather, or something far worse, remains to be seen. There are indications that this winter could parallel severe winters of the past. Even should we not see an extremely cold and snowy conclusion to winter, you can be sure that by the end of the month, when those in the Northeast are shoveling out their driveways and sidewalks, the mild weather we're experiencing now will be a distant memory." Where Will Winter Go From Here? The first signs of change will be noticed this week. A passing shot of cold air will knock temperatures down to typical January levels in the northeastern part of the country for a few days. Temperatures will return to unseasonably warm levels by the latter part of week and last into early next week. The seeds for the more-lasting change, however, will be planted in the western part of the country. Arctic air from western Canada will pour southward into the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies, and northern Plains this week, and this will mark the beginning of a true winter weather pattern that will encompass much of the nation over the next couple of weeks. The core of the coldest air by the latter part of the week will be centered in the Rockies and northern Plains, and the arrival of the cold air will mean another round of accumulating snow for Denver later this week. The cold air will slowly push southward and eastward from this weekend into early next week and will likely arrive in the eastern part of the country by the middle of next week. Much of the nation will then have a cold weather pattern for the second half of the month. Long-range forecasting expert Bastardi points out that it's too early to say with certainty that the change in the weather pattern will be long-lasting or produce heavy amounts of snow. However, he believes that if the weather pattern reaches its full potential, the dramatic change from warmth to cold could result in "one of the top-five coldest 30-day stretches in the past half century."

On dirait un forum de déprimés anonymes ces derniers jours!!!! Le solstice d'hiver vient de débuter. Il va neiger et il va faire froid dans les prochaines semaines.....n'ayez craintes. Qu'il pleuve et que le gazon soit encore visible à Noël n'est pas exceptionnelle.....ce scénario existait dans les années 40-50. Qu'on ait pas de la neige jusqu'au toit de la maison comme en 71 ...c'est juste normal et c'était un phénomène exceptionnelle à l'époque. Prenez un bon café et relaxer....vous êtes trop nerveux!!! :P Pour ce qui est de l'hiver l'année prochaine.....peut-on vivre celui de cette année?

Brett Anderson de accuweather voit quelque chose pour le sud du Québec dans sa boule de crystal pour le 25-26... 3. A possible storm that I am more interested in is one which should form across the southeastern U.S. around Christmas Day. I see a lot of potential with this storm in terms of strength and precipitation potential since the moist southern branch of the jet stream may link up with the northern branch of the jet stream somewhere close to the East Coast of the U.S.. The storm will probably move up along the coast and intensify. The big questions, which I will try to answer in the coming days, will be the track and precipitation types. Right now, I would say the best chance for accumulating snow across eastern Canada would be from eastern Ontario, through southern Quebec and into northern New Brunswick on Tuesday, the day after Christmas. Keep in mind, that is just an initial guess, as it is still way to early to be any more specific. I will certainly keep you up to date on this potential storm through the week Réf: http://wwwa.accuweather.com/news-blogs.asp...0&blog=anderson

Ouais et bien Derecho même si je demeure sceptique sur vos prévisions à très long terme.....on peut dire que dans ce cas-ci tu avais bel et bien "caller la shot". Tu es tombé dans le mille!!!!

Vous me faites halluciner!!! Prévoir qu'un système puisse se pointer dans les 11-14 prochains jours....je peux peut-être comprendre. Mais prévoir si ce sera en pluie en grésil ou en neige relève d'une boule de crystal à mon avis. PS 12 heures avant la perturbation de vendredi dernier, les métérologues se demandaient encore sous quelles formes les précipitations allaient tombées.... Sans méchanceté .....j'adore vous lire et j'apprends beaucoup de vous. Merci

Et c'est la tempête la plus hâtive depuis 1909......Et dire que la planète se réchauffe!?!?! n'est-ce pas paradoxal