On the Dot: The Summer Weather Pattern Is Right On Schedule
We will look at the heat wave potential and the LRC model forecasts
Welcome to the Weather 20/20 Intelligence Report. As the summer pattern firmly establishes itself, we will go in-depth into today’s discussion, offering a comprehensive look at what the next few months hold in store. Join us as we discuss how heat waves will move around, increase, and decrease, and whether or not the regular rainfall patterns will continue.
In this edition, we are sharing insights from the patent-pending LRC methodology and technology—tools that are transforming the way businesses approach weather-dependent decisions. Our data offers more than just forecasts; it provides a strategic advantage, enabling your team to make well-informed, profitable decisions with confidence.
The four core principles of the LRC are discussed on this next slide. These principles are not just theoretical concepts; they are the building blocks of a much larger atmospheric jigsaw puzzle with the LRC as the centerpiece to the order in what most think is just chaos in the river of air above us. Our proprietary method has proven itself in the past two decades and this year’s 92% accuracy in the prediction of all of the severe weather set-ups this past spring is more proof of the value and confidence these long range predictions.
Many of you have asked whether a current building heat is here to stay. My Aunt Margy, who lives in Manhattan, New York, said, “Gary it is so much cooler today, but it looks like the heat will continue all summer long?". I laughed and said, “You just told me it was much cooler today. So, the heat has already broken”. While it's easy to feel that each hot spell may linger indefinitely, our insights from the LRC indicate that these are often short-lived phenomena. Through the LRC, we have been able to predict these heat spells accurately, including the upcoming potential heat wave expected in the first few days of July.
Let’s examine the next map which illustrates the development of an anticyclone early next week. This feature is a key player in the heat buildup. By understanding the cyclic nature of the LRC, we are able to predict where these anticyclones will move, strengthen, and weaken:
During the summer, the jet stream lifts north, and it is more difficult to move these heat waves out, but at the same time, the storm systems tracking closer to the USA/Canada border will still drive cold fronts south and “squash” the heat wave creating machine, the anticyclone, south and weaken it as well.
Heat will likely build up again later this weekend and early next week, as you can see above. Remember, this is one of the July predictions we made a couple weeks ago:
Here is today’s video explanation. I will be sharing more about the “cycling” heat waves and showing the LRC Model predictions through September below: