The #jetstream is currently buckled over Europe right now, getting forced into very high latitudes.
There is mot much change over the next week or so. No significant European cold in sight for the foreseeable. pic.twitter.com/iiXEff5P8k
— wxcharts – a MetDesk Company (@wxcharts) November 5, 2018
An exceptional 850mb temp anomaly across NE Europe this week – 15-18 °C warmer than average! Lowlands will likely be under strong inversion and will not experience extreme warmth but some higher elevations should see an extremely warm and likely record breaking days @wxcharts pic.twitter.com/Xe6AUdihzZ
— severe-weather.EU (@severeweatherEU) November 4, 2018
We could all learn a lesson from this baby bear: Look up & don't give up. pic.twitter.com/nm0McSYeqY
— Earthling (@ziyatong) November 3, 2018
Incredible warmth for November. Let's be clear though. The anomaly maps are often incorrectly interpreted.
This compares the predicted temperature at ~1.5km above sea level to what we consider normal, a 30-year average. You can see if an airmass is cooler or warmer than normal. pic.twitter.com/0n5fERWiSt
— wxcharts – a MetDesk Company (@wxcharts) November 3, 2018