New paper now out by my former postdoc now Asst Professor at @UofNorthDakota Jordan Christian on case of two flash droughts across the South Central US during 2022. The paper includes a view of how the S2S operational models handled these events. doi.org/10.1016/j.wa...
Stay safe!
I’m not sure that analogy holds for all of these communities or other areas hit by disasters. That is why I said this is a very difficult and delicate conversation that has to be had with these communities.
How does one value people’s livelihoods, memories, and sense of identity to these places? Very hard conversations need to be had about these aspects. Climate change is such a disruptive force on many levels.
Yeah probably won’t matter much in the end. I don’t see the nebulous 3-4% “undecided” people suddenly choosing a side based on the debate.
Mission accomplished for him and the Trump campaign.
This is just anecdotally, but was there anywhere near the talk about the devastating flooding expected in NC versus landfall of Helene and the impacts in Florida and Georgia? I didn’t see it. Maybe locally in NC? I also don’t remember seeing forecasts of 2-3 feet of rain, but again - just my view.
Thanks! Split violin plots would give a visual sense of differences. Quantifying those differences and displaying them seems a bit more challenging to me.
Stats/Met folks: Say I produce a box-and-whiskers plot from GEFS 00Z run showing max T for PVD for Day +10 from the model. What is the best way to show the change in the distribution (not just a new box-and-whiskers plot) of max T forecasts for PVD for the same verif day from subsequent GEFS runs?