> You'll notive that there's a low-pressure system centered over central
> Oregon. As that moves eastward it will push that moisture flow to the south.
Looking at the models, it appears that it might split the flow and
push stuff north and south. I didn't dive into the upper air data and
I'm puzzled by what appears to be a high-pressure system over the
midwest forcing that narrow moisture railroad north, but the pressure
gradients aren't following. Must be an upper-level high.
--
Ken Norton
ken@xxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.zone-10.com
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