January 2023 Forecasts And Discussions

[Weather101]

The website has not logged me out on any device or browser since I discovered the http:// vs the https:// difference, even though I get the old logo and the phpBB default logo depending on which device I'm on.

What I discovered personally was that if I use the unsecured http version (the browser will give you an indication that it's unsecured in the address bar, in the form of a caution sign or an unlocked padlock symbol), I will get logged out every time.

If I use the secured https version (the padlock logo will appear locked), I do not get logged out. I have since updated my favourites/history across the board to all reflect the https version so that I do not accidentally open the forum in the unsecured version. I have not been logged out anywhere since.

Edit to include visual guide:
http vs https.png

Thanks for the explanation! Unfortunately doesn't work for me but hopefully for the other members. This only became a issue when the forum was down for a few days.

[Roberts Creeker]

The website has not logged me out on any device or browser since I discovered the http:// vs the https:// difference, even though I get the old logo and the phpBB default logo depending on which device I'm on.

What I discovered personally was that if I use the unsecured http version (the browser will give you an indication that it's unsecured in the address bar, in the form of a caution sign or an unlocked padlock symbol), I will get logged out every time.

If I use the secured https version (the padlock logo will appear locked), I do not get logged out. I have since updated my favourites/history across the board to all reflect the https version so that I do not accidentally open the forum in the unsecured version. I have not been logged out anywhere since.

Edit to include visual guide:
http vs https.png

Great job explaining it with pictures even! Well done. and yes, I do have the little lock.

[Weather101]

https://twitter.com/The_Weatherman2/sta ... 6B4vQ&s=19

[Typeing3]

00z GFS ensembles:

ens_image (42).png

00z ECMWF ensembles:

ens_image (43).png

00z GEM ensembles:

ens_image (44).png

[Typeing3]

20230125091120-a2b2b0da7b1be59756a58ca7871ae34633384a11.png

[moonshadow0825]

The website has not logged me out on any device or browser since I discovered the http:// vs the https:// difference, even though I get the old logo and the phpBB default logo depending on which device I'm on.....

Thanks VanCity, shifting to the https seems to be working for me right now. appreciate the post. fingers crossed it keeps working

Thanks for the explanation! Unfortunately doesn't work for me but hopefully for the other members. This only became a issue when the forum was down for a few days.

mine started about a week after the shut down and after I had cleared cookies in Chrome for another issue.
I'm on a laptop and don't do mobile either so no idea if it would have carried over (figured I'd add details in case that helps figure out a fix for everyone)

Hope Stuff can fix this for you and the others soon

[Rubus_Leucodermis]

Model consensus is not good for snow this far north.

ecmwf-deterministic-or_wa-total_snow_kuchera-5468800.png

[Rubus_Leucodermis]

The website has not logged me out on any device or browser since I discovered the http:// vs the https:// difference, even though I get the old logo and the phpBB default logo depending on which device I'm on.

What I discovered personally was that if I use the unsecured http version (the browser will give you an indication that it's unsecured in the address bar, in the form of a caution sign or an unlocked padlock symbol), I will get logged out every time.

If I use the secured https version (the padlock logo will appear locked), I do not get logged out. I have since updated my favourites/history across the board to all reflect the https version so that I do not accidentally open the forum in the unsecured version. I have not been logged out anywhere since.

Edit to include visual guide:
http vs https.png

It is possible to configure a server to fix this issue. There are a number of ways to do it, but the best is to simply issue a redirect to a corresponding https: URL whenever a request for an http: one comes in.

P.S. The correct type of redirect to issue is a 308 redirect. This tells the browser that the preferred URL has permanently changed. A well-written browser will then change or offer to change the bookmark that prompted the redirect response.

[Rubus_Leucodermis]

GFS also says “No snow for you!”

gfs-deterministic-or_wa-total_snow_kuchera-5468800.png

[wetcoast91]

Looks like a dry blast with a +PNA ridge that locks the East into cold.

My guess is we see this dominate until mid-late Feb before the West gets their turn.

[Rubus_Leucodermis]

Looks like a dry blast with a +PNA ridge that locks the East into cold.

My guess is we see this dominate until mid-late Feb before the West gets their turn.

Still a little early for me to call it at this stage, but if I had to call it I would call for a dry blast. Model consensus.

[PortKells]

Looks like a dry blast with a +PNA ridge that locks the East into cold.

My guess is we see this dominate until mid-late Feb before the West gets their turn.

Yep I'm throwing in the towel on this one.

[Rubus_Leucodermis]

Yep I'm throwing in the towel on this one.

Not me, not quite yet. If the story is still basically the same by tomorrow evening, then I will.

[VanCitySouth]

Looks like a dry blast with a +PNA ridge that locks the East into cold.

My guess is we see this dominate until mid-late Feb before the West gets their turn.

No Nito, you're supposed to go with the torch until April line, stop going off-script!

Inversions, torch, pineapples, then in April we'll have a dusting of slush!

[Catnip]

Looks like a dry blast with a +PNA ridge that locks the East into cold.

My guess is we see this dominate until mid-late Feb before the West gets their turn.

Looking forward to the drier weather.

Also, it may be a good thing that we aren't entering a snowy period, as we wouldn't have Stormer around to track the snowfalls.