Will global warming survive a strong La Nina?

Watts Up With That? ^ | January 23, 2011 | Anthony Watts Guest post by Frank Lansner

[Marine_Uncle]

E. GFS data is handled by the University of Florida. All I did was clip off the rightmost sub links at the URL in question.

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

Thanks....H/T to the Drudge Report for this:

Bastardi: Forecast for the Rest of Winter Looks Rough

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

From the article linked at #22....

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He adds that late-season winter storms in the Plains and East are common during La Niñas, when sea surface temperatures across the equatorial central and eastern Pacific are below normal. Bastardi says the current La Niña could continue into next year.

Bastardi says La Niñas also tend to "conjure up a more intense severe weather season," which typically ramps up in April into May from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes, mid-Atlantic and Southeast.

[SouthTexas]

AGW is already dead, everything now will be frosting on our noses!

[Marine_Uncle]

Thanks E. I watched his video yesterday at the Accu Weather site. I will probably be signing off shortly. Have to get up early. So do have a great upcoming day.

[Blue Collar Christian]

Are the leftest the most “progressive”?

[SuziQ]

If we are, in fact, entering a minimum, hubby and I think it should be named for Hansen, to really GIG him!

[PIF]

Fiction Meets Fact, or When Worlds Collide... or Popcorn goes on sale nationwide soon.

[Miss_Meyet]

In related news, all of southeast Michigan is very excited because temps could soon climb above 32 degrees for the first time in quite awhile.

Must be the January thaw...

[Marine_Uncle]

Heheh. Depends on what direction one seeks.