Enron Mail

From:john.arnold@enron.com
To:slafontaine@globalp.com
Subject:Re: EarthSAT UPDATE
Cc:
Bcc:
Date:Wed, 7 Feb 2001 23:26:00 -0800 (PST)

we need one more good shot of cool air to ensure complete and utter chaos for
the next 10 months. hopefully this is it.
you gotta love heffner...'if we take out the jan 31 low there is NO WAY
anything bullish can happen'





slafontaine@globalp.com on 02/08/2001 05:28:02 AM
To: jarnold@enron.com
cc:
Subject: EarthSAT UPDATE



thats what we wanna hear
---------------------- Forwarded by Steve LaFontaine/GlobalCo on 02/08/2001
06:27 AM ---------------------------


"Matt Rogers" <mrogers@earthsat.com< on 02/08/2001 03:46:47 AM

To: mrogers@earthsat.com
cc: (bcc: Steve LaFontaine/GlobalCo)
Fax to:
Subject: EarthSAT UPDATE




This morning's 6-10 day forecast models are showing somewhat better
agreement. All three models move the main cold trough axis to the Great
Lakes area by the last half of the period. This shift allows for cold
Polar/Arctic air to pour into the Midwest and Northeastern states by
days 9 and 10 (as early as day 8 on the American). The Canadian and
European continue more troughing in the southern branch in the
Southwestern states, keeping that area cool, but also forcing continued
ridging in the Southern states--from Texas to the Southeast--keeping
them warmer and away from the cold. The American eliminates this
southern branch cold air protection early (by day 8), while the Canadian
breaks it down by day 10, implying that even the South would see cold
weather at the beginning of the 11-15 day period. The European appears
to hold out the longest in bringing cold air to the South. In all cases,
the West Coast should see some gradual warming by late in the period.
All three models also continue a very amplified flow pattern in Canada
with a plentiful supply of strong, cold air.

More details, including early information from the ensembles, will be
available with the 6:30am ET release.

-Matt Rogers