CustomWeather Issues Long Range Snow Forecast CustomWeather, a specialized provider of high resolution weather forecast and alert services, has released its U.S. Ski Outlook for Winter 2014-2015, highlighting the best regions for optimal skiing conditions this winter during the months of December 2014 –February 2015. Our long range forecast models indicate that temperatures for much of the country will be average to above average, with the best chance of above average temperatures occurring primarily over the Northwest. Slightly above average temperatures will extend from the Northern Rockies to New England. Slightly above average precipitation and near-normal temperatures indicate that ski resorts in the southern Rockies are expected to have the best snow this winter. New England is expected to have near-normal precipitation and slightly above normal temperatures which should result in very comfortable skiing conditions. To create uniquely accurate seasonal outlooks for highly granular locations, CustomWeather incorporates data from both NCEP (NOAA) and the Climate Forecast System model. The data is incorporated into CustomWeather’s forecast for conditions that produce the best snow for skiing relative to normal. This includes targeting certain patterns that affect long range weather (El Niño-La Niña is one of the better known cycles). CustomWeather’s long range weather models take numerous additional weather oscillations and teleconnections into account to anticipate seasonal weather. For more information about CustomWeather’s long range weather forecasts, visit CustomWeather. CustomWeather is a San Francisco-based provider of high resolution weather forecast and alert services, offering the industrys most robust weather solutions for both decision support and consumer application. CustomWeather generates granular weather forecasts for over 200 countries worldwide. For over a decade, CustomWeather has been the leading one-stop solution for historical, real-time, and forecast weather services. For more information, visit CustomWeather.
Posted on: Tue, 07 Oct 2014 01:32:03 +0000