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  2. Already looking forward to this weekends cool down, when you can actually go outside and not melt. Hopefully we get some good rains!
  3. 83.0° The usual S-SW downslope spots are torching. North of the whites and NE of ORH hills
  4. I thought the other day the models were too liberal with theta-e advection/pooling N/E of NYC just because the the antecedence has been a bit of a dry anomaly. Not sure if that'll be the case ...buuut, right turning clusters Pacman gobbling CAPE toward the source seems like an option in this synopsis, either way.
  5. I had one storm go to the south and the to the north, Trout Run area. It split….
  6. 3km is a shutout tomorrow and the HRRR has development from eastern PA moving across NJ, southern CT, and southern RI lol. 3km probably ran using Breslow's algorithm
  7. Running a bit behind here, 83 and flow is more light S.
  8. so let's talk about what's actually happening now
  9. Models were took quick with the insane El Nino ?
  10. On top of that, a model forecast for a strong +IOD in late summer and fall isn’t exactly a sure bet.
  11. Currently 87F here. DP 67%, RH 60 as of 10AM.
  12. I think someone in the area hits 100 today. My forecast point and click jumped to a high of 99. All time May high temp is 97F for PHL, KRDG, KABE and 99F for TTN, ILG, and KACY. The daily hi records for today might be broken at every single station in the CWA.
  13. BML had a low of 47° and went from 53° to 84° in 3 hours.
  14. 3km liking southern VT/NH into northern ORH County today
  15. Yeah I swear every 10 mins when I refresh my station it’s up another degree. 81.1° and there’s still soggy spots in the yard. 10am ASH and FIT gone wild
  16. This is what I was driving at.....the very strong +IOD didn't prevent the La Nino in 2023, so how can we be confident that it will this year....
  17. It has happened before. Highest temp in May (maybe even April for someone on here one year?)
  18. I was thinking that might be the case for me
  19. Well, you could do that with any period....add March in and winter wasn't that cold.
  20. 85 at home, 85 at work before 10AM Let's add 10!!!
  21. 86 to 88 at 10 am in the local area. Looking at higher res vis sat, clouds don't appear to be an option. Very low wind to offer ventilation... Does this solitary afternoon end up being the biggest heat of the summer?
  22. Of course, I'm just saying it's a consideration. I used to be oppose to it, but have started incorporating it a bit.
  23. Hilarious ... thing is, ...I wondered that last winter. Seriously. I mean, I ask and ask and looked it up, and no one/source could give me a clear a-b-c, much less impression, about how these tools derive their values. Looked suspiciously like derivatives have nothing to do with it. Anyway, perhaps there's something about their "mechanics" that is more than lesser known these days. Haven't followed thru. But I tongue-in-cheek mused that these AI tools were just Google on steroids, going out and reading the entire Internet cloud, where there's obviously a fairly large/significant influence statistic of Ineedsnow mongers ... That would explain why the snow was always farther N-W ... etc haha.
  24. I’m not @snowman19but I can tell you based on the link below that 2023 was similar to 1997 in having a very strong +IOD. 2018 was next and then 1994. 1972, 1982, 2006, and 2015 were next (still moderately strong). Keep in mind: -There’s been a decided longterm rise of the IOD in this table. So, it isn’t adjusted for long term trends. That’s why 2018 had such a strong +IOD despite El Niño being weak. -IOD tends to peak ~Oct-Nov and falls off in winter, especially when strongly positive in autumn. So when moderate to strong +IOD in SON, it about always has had a notably lower DJF vs SON. https://psl.noaa.gov/gcos_wgsp/Timeseries/Data/dmi.had.long.data
  25. AI learning what the people want
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