MILLER A AND MILLER B STORMS

Posted by Mintong Nan on Dec 20th, 2009 and filed under Ask Nan, Recent. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry

Q: What is a Miller A and Miller B? How do you differentiate the two?

A: A Miller A storm is a storm that forms in the gulf or off the southeast coast off of a cold front and then rides up the coast moving northeastwards with high pressure in place from the Rockies on eastward. A Miller B storm is where a clipper system dives out of Alberta, Canada and redevelops into a coastal storm then moves up the coast.

Here are the illustrations of a Miller A and Miller B storm, respectively.

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