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We are long overdue for a colder than normal December.
We haven't had one since the blockbuster December 2010 pattern. December 2016 and 2017 were averagish for Kentucky and slightly above avergish for Tenneessee, but +3 departures from normal have been the rule not the exception around here.
You would think that with a La-Nina, a stubborn Western US Ridge, and the fact it is 2020 that the Southeast USA could perhaps squeak out a rare below average December before they become extinct.
Last winter was already much warmer than normal in the South; I don't want another super warm winter.
Mild/warm is better than brutally cold IMHO. But it seems to me that since the US South is destined to become a tropical rainforest climate that there needn’t be any feelings of animosity about the prospect of another super warm winter in your part of the lower forty eight states........unlike the southern or eastern states the Great Plains and Midwest will probably have the coldest winter season ever in recorded history which is why I am dreading this upcoming winter.
Mild/warm is better than brutally cold IMHO. But it seems to me that since the US South is destined to become a tropical rainforest climate that there needn’t be any feelings of animosity about the prospect of another super warm winter in your part of the lower forty eight states........unlike the southern or eastern states the Great Plains and Midwest will probably have the coldest winter season ever in recorded history which is why I am dreading this upcoming winter.
Not gonna happen. Be more like north Africa with more temps above 100f and much less rain out past 70 years
Most of the greatest warming is at higher latitudes, this has been shown over and over again.
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