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Western U.S. Anomaly
Page
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The rankings shown on this page are based on the original methodology set forth by Hart and Grumm in their 2001 Monthly Weather Review article "Using normalized climatological anomalies to objectively rank extreme synoptic-scale events". The events listed and documented in this page represent anomalies across the western U.S. and the adjacent coastal waters. Special thanks go to Rich Grumm for all of his efforts regarding the operational use of tropospheric anomalies! Page maintained by Randy Graham.
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Reference Material |
Forecast Information |
M Value Info |
Case Studies and Presentations |
Investigating Specific Event Types in the Western U.S Utilizing Standardized Anomalies - AMS WAF Poster 2007 - Graham and Grumm |
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Utilizing Normalized Anomalies to Assess Synoptic Scale Weather Events in the Western United States - Graham and Grumm early online-release |
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Sierra Slam: The Historic 1952 Blizzard in the Sierra-Nevada Mountains - Chris Smallcomb
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Utilizing Normalized Climatological Anomalies to Rank Synoptic-Scale Events Objectively - Hart and Grumm (the original work!) |
Archived Anomaly Forecasts (internal NWS use only: |
Case study of the January 2008 Western U.S. Winter Storm - Presentation from the 2008 NWA Annual Meeting - Graham, Grumm, and Smallcomb
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Eastern U.S. Anomaly Page - Hart and Grumm |
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Hart, R. and R.H. Grumm, 2001: Using normalized climatological anomalies to objectively rank extreme synoptic-scale events. Mon. Wea. Rev., 129, 2426-2442.