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52F for my low

Odd that it bothers you so much

Yeah, maybe time to move on and make a post about the topic of this thread, which ive never seen you post about. Odd that you choose to respond to every single post on this whole entire board when they say hey, maybe area x isn't warming as fast as say Philly. Not everything is equal. Not every single post has to be about CC. Its nauseating that people like you, bluewave and tcc have to include it in every post you ever make. We arent reverting back to 1900 anytime soon, so lets assume we ALL know that and move on. Michsnow is not Chesco

The WAA actually peaked around 8-10 pm for the day with +20°C 850s arriving late. So we got that combined with downsloping and drying. It allowed the earlier low max at ISP to hold at 79°. That was the 3rd warmest low max ever at ISP. Warmest Low Maximum Time Series Summary for ISLIP-LI MACARTHUR AP, NY - Jan through Dec Click column heading to sort ascending, click again to sort descending. 1 1999 81 2 2006 80 3 2025 79 - 2019 79 - 2013 79

Quality Iowa mcs for once

Happy birthday! Thanks very much for taking the time to give me a very reasonable explanation! Your expert analysis is very important to me. I reached out to you because you were obviously bullish early Friday morning. When I don't understand something that repeatedly seems strange, I ask questions. I have repeatedly received only sprinkles for the last 7 days with several Watches. I have talked to some who are starting to water their gardens. Some people seem to walk around with a chip on their shoulder, therefore they attack a question: "wheres the rain?". You are obviously a very intelligent person who understands that I simply asked a very reasonable question. Thanks again for your expert explanation! The GFS is bullish for my area late this afternoon. I will hang my hopes on that.

This year has to be a record for cloudy mornings. I was on the swim team for many years as a kid. We had practice every morning. It was never cloudy.

Wiz's Friend agrees.

57F

48 was the low here.

First low below 70° here in 13 days with a 68° reading...some clouds moved in after 3 am popping temp back up to 70.

69 degree's this morning. Gorgeous morning!!! Windows down cruising to work.

What is it with the wind chill? Oh sure, NWS puts out heat index advisorys every damn day but we can't buy a wind chill advisory. AHATT

Secondary heat peak latter next week looks likely. If models continue to ramp up the ridging then more 100+ isn't out of the question

58° here. Probably the first 50s in a long while. It was 79 and 75 Wednesday and Thursday morning.

Looks like a strong sea breeze especially South Shore. The 95°-100° heat potential later next week will probably be focused more in NJ. This doesn’t look as widespread or as warm as the late June record 100° to 105° warmth. So especially for spots like JFK, the late June heatwave will remain the strongest of the summer so far.

We each have our different perspectives. If you look at Don's charts and compare today vs 100 years ago, there has been 4-5F warming in both the warmest and coldest days; but, the 100-year path is different. The warmest 1% have had fairly steady warming but the coldest days have been a roller coaster. Despite the roller coaster, the coldest days are still warmer vs 100 years ago. What Don's analysis indicates to me is that we have to be careful in picking our start and end dates when looking at winter cold extremes. Metro and City airport have a long overlap period. During that period Metro is roughly 2F colder than the City airport so any analysis that starts with the city airport and ends with Metro will be contain both a station shift and a weather trend. If you don't account for the station change you won't get the correct weather trend. I would need to see more data to be convinced that the midwest winters are warming at a slower rate. I haven't seen that in any study or apples-to-apples data comparison. The only geographic trend I am aware of is somewhat faster warming further north. Canada is warming faster than the US for instance. Found one study when googling midwest winters, which looked at midwest winter storm tracks between 1959 and 2021. The findings aren't surprising. The midwest winter storm track has shifted north and the midwest is getting wetter and warmer storms. Could help explain why some midwest stations are getting more snow. https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1029/2024GL109890

What's new? Another Grey weekend #yearwithoutasummer rolls on

It’s good that they have a continuous record at Ann Arbor since it shows a similar long term trend is Wayne County. The NCDC takes into account station moves like Detroit compared to the rest of the county. As you said, January has seen the slowest warming since 1895. But December and February have warmed at a faster pace. This makes sense since the falls have also been warming. So it takes longer for winter to get started and the winters across the U.S. are getting shorter with more warming in February. December +4.3°/Century January +2.0°F/Century February +5.1°F/Century

Weather World otersnpSdot2ttli017cclml9uh9hm4i64i1ic2m3u4a1344uhtc707m54ii · Big heat should stay a bay for the final days of July with the pattern favoring a few days of below average temperatures thanks for a northwesterly flow. With a "ring of fire" set up to our west, there should be multiple chances for rain in PA, but it's hard to pinpoint timing.

Much better.

61.5 as we back from 5 miler. This is cool? Lol

I'm off, but now I'm kinda itching to put myself up for OT.

I’m up at Winnie. Let’s level everything.