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That really should be TOR warned IMO...

that rotation has tightened up, you can even see it on BWI terminal radar

brief downpour that lasted 5 min. Long enough to get soaked running from truck to house

Looks like mby picked up a quick .20". .44" on the day including brief downpour at 2:30 AM. Rain is heavy, but storms here are too small and moving quickly.

GFS still cool for Sunday while the Euro roasts us with offshore flow. Sunday may be hotter than Monday for those of us right on the coast

Hopefully that was just some rain, and not a tornado. (I haven't heard of any tornado report by Detroit.)

New Day 2 Outlook pretty much unchanged - however, wording suggests the potential for our area to see an upgrade later on and insight into why they arent pulling the trigger yet... ...New England into the Mid-Atlantic/Southeast... Strong heating is expected across a broad, moist warm sector with dewpoints in the upper 60s to low 70s east of the Appalachians by Thursday afternoon. This will result in moderate to potentially strong instability across much of the East Coast. The best chance for more organized storms will be from central Virginia northward where stronger shear will be present beneath 50 knot mid-level flow. A zone of potentially greater severe weather probabilities may be present across the Mid-Atlantic where the greatest instability/shear are expected to overlap. It appears the cold front will lag well behind with the majority of convection developing along a pre-frontal trough during the afternoon. Without the stronger frontal forcing, some concerns about convective coverage/intensity exist, precluding higher probabilities at this time. South of this area, mid-level flow will not be as strong. Therefore, more modest shear will limit greater storm organization. Nonetheless, modest (25 knot) shear will support some multicell storms capable of damaging wind gusts across North Carolina. Even weaker shear will be present across the southeast where strong instability is expected. Storms are not expected to be as organized here, but the strong instability and moist environment could support some water-loaded downdrafts capable of damaging wind gusts.

by the small town of San Jose, Illinois

I just had thunder that rattled my windows.

Seems like a similar evolution to last June's heatwave

83 here and partly sunny.

Euro hinting at a 48 hr break or so next week. Possible starting Wednesday in spots, especially coast and NoP. But it's a hot run overall. Lots of 85-95 until the very end.

This is a miserable trip

Apparently 2 miles west of you it's 50 and rained since Memorial Day.

I hate the heat it's true. But I am not posting anything untrue. Despite hating the heat I also posted how the Euro had near 110F a couple days ago. I post the good and the bad (what's good and bad depending on the reader's perspective of course.)

Depends on what kind of heat.

That Northern AACo storm looking kinda spicy...

i think heat haters are funny

Now showing 251!

it hit 81 here at 2 pm partly sunny skies.

75/68 with the sun trying to break out. I work outside all day/everyday and it really hasn't been bad at all this week here in SE Ma.

Let's goooo Mesoscale Discussion 1346 NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1244 PM CDT Wed Jun 18 2025 Areas affected...eastern IL and western/northern IN Concerning...Tornado Watch 432...434... Valid 181744Z - 181945Z The severe weather threat for Tornado Watch 432, 434 continues. SUMMARY...Tornado and damaging wind potential should increase into late afternoon amid multiple bands of thunderstorms spreading east-northeast from Illinois into Indiana. A strong tornado is possible. DISCUSSION...Primary midday tornado potential has been prominent near the immediate MCV/surface cyclone in west-central IL, including a damaging tornado in Morgan County, IL during the past hour. Enhanced surface vorticity within this persistent pocket of lower-topped storms should continue to pose a tornado threat across central IL. An expanding arc of broken to linear convection into east-central IL should have increasing tornado/damaging wind potential as it spreads into IN through late afternoon. Area VWPs have been a bit subdued on 0-1 km shear, but the PAH/VWX VWPs has gradually strengthened and this should spread north-northeast across the Wabash Valley. Tornado potential may be relatively maximized with 1) discrete, sustained supercells on the southern portion of the broader convective band and 2) in the more bent-back arc across northeast IL/northern IN with hybrid supercell/QLCS mesovortices.

40C is ideal

One day is good enough for me, let's get JFK to at least 100!

sea breeze lovers can be annoying lol, I hope we dont get one before it hits 100 here