PortKells wrote: ↑Mon May 04, 2020 9:12 am
I think they're just going with the default. West is usually hot and dry these days. Not to say that won't happen though.
This map shows the anomalies forecasted. Even with 3C below average, SW deserts would remain very hot, but this is not the point.
The question is the anomaly.
"The summer may end up being unusually warm to hot across the west, especially from British Columbia to the Yukon Territory," Anderson said. "The combination of hotter days away from the coast and near- to below-normal rainfall may be a recipe for an active fire season."
This map shows the anomalies forecasted. Even with 3C below average, SW deserts would remain very hot, but this is not the point.
The question is the anomaly.
Sure anomalies but this isn't much of a forecast.
Thunderstorms in Ontario? Dry weather in BC? Who knew!
This map shows the anomalies forecasted. Even with 3C below average, SW deserts would remain very hot, but this is not the point.
The question is the anomaly.
I was referring to anomalies as well. Obviously summer is hot and dry compared to winter. I'll try to be more specific next time, lol.
PortKells wrote: ↑Wed May 27, 2020 12:01 pm
I was referring to anomalies as well. Obviously summer is hot and dry compared to winter. I'll try to be more specific next time, lol.
I hate hot summers so hoping it won’t be to overly hot
Why do you compare with winter? The anomalies shown are obviously compared to a normal/average summer.
I am pretty new to weather and fairly green in many terms, but I can assure you I don't need to be instructed on what anomalies are. Sometimes when we type things on the phone, they aren't 100% clear. However, others here seem to have understood what I meant both times. So in conclusion, yes I know that hot and dry ANOMALIES are what are predicted, and I am stating that hot and dry ANOMALIES have become the new normal.