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A spin on the cloud animation in Western NC. https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/sector_band.php?sat=G19&sector=ne&band=GEOCOLOR&length=24 Running the loop shows it well.

Solid downpour running from IAD to Vienna

Looks like your about to rain again.. enjoy

.78 here. Upton says more coming this afternoon. Looks like that stuff heading into NJ should give us some more this afternoon.

a bit over an inch here but it has been dry, lawns look end of July tired already

.03; steady, light rain. Will take every drop!

2 Day total here was 1.94" Since 6/1: 3.11" Since 4/1: 13.36" May gave us more than 50% of that total.

Doing much better with rain today than yesterday.

.11” last night. Hoping for more this afternoon.

July 4th weekend starting Jul 3rd coming into day 11 range . Ridge buiding into the east / centered into the Midwest OH by Jun 30 - Jul 4th. Coast/beaches/shore could see more onshore with heat inland. Plenty of time as of now Euro / GFS both warm and look ok for the 4th , ridge is centered west so watch for isolated tstroms type of pattern.

Meh. 1.11 here

Got fringed on the first round and missed the strong storms of round 2 to the south last night, picked up 0.25" ish from the combo. Drizzle this morning...hoping to make it to an inch

That should change later I believe based on the evolution from Mount Holly's AFD above. Not so sure though how far West the heavier rain threat would be. Seems Philly North is in the stable cool sector.

Yeah. What happened to the heaviest being south lol. It's missing my area to the nw.

Picked up another 1.35" overnight from downpours. It appears to have been very localized and I got lucky this time.

From Mount Holly Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ 625 AM EDT Tue Jun 23 2026 For today, the forecast continues with the theme of slower movement out as the system looks to get hung up over the area. The latest indications continue to show a new low to develop near near Delmarva. This will occur as another piece of energy moves around the base of the upper trough over the east, and will result in more rounds of showers and storms that could once again be on the heavier side by the afternoon. Near the warm sector over the Delmarva and far southern NJ, we can`t rule out some storms becoming severe and the SPC now has a MARGINAL risk for severe storms. A heavy rain threat will also persist with a MARGINAL risk for excessive rainfall in this region as well. Further north, cooler more stable air should result in lighter rains and less risk of severe weather, particularly from Philadelphia northwards

All good!

Hope you get a soaking rain. Everyone needs it.

Records: Highs: EWR: 101 (2025) NYC: 96 (1888) / 96 (2025) LGA: 99 (1988) JFK: 94 (2010) Lows: EWR: 51 (1992) NYC: 49 (1918) LGA: 53 (1940) JFK: 52 (1992) Historical: 1586: Sir Francis Drake arrived near Roanoke Island, only to be greeted by a storm. It was described as "extraordinary" and lasted three days. His fleet was in great danger during the tempest. The Primrose broke its 250-pound anchor. Hail the size of hen eggs pelted the colony. Waterspouts also threatened the mariners. The settlers evacuated back to England soon after the storm. (Ref. for Storm of 1586) 1902 - The temperature at Volcano Springs, CA, soared to 129 degrees to set a June record for the U.S. (Sandra and TI Richard Sanders) 1944 - Four tornadoes killed 153 persons and caused five million dollars damage in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland. The tornadoes formed during the evening and moved southeast along parallel paths flattening everything in their way. The town of Shinnston WV was leveled, and was left with the majority of the causalities. Until that time it was believed that damaging tornadoes did not travel across mountainous terrain. (David Ludlum) 1944: The deadliest and strongest tornado in the state of West Virginia occurred on this day. The Shinnston Tornado that ravaged a path of destruction from Shinnston to Cheat Mountain, then on to Maryland and ending in Pennsylvania in the Allegheny Mountains, is the only twister to produce F4 damage in West Virginia. This tornado killed 103 people. Click HERE for more information from the History Channel. 1954: The temperature climbed to a high of 102 degrees setting a record for the date for Denver, CO. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 1957 - A few miles west of Fort Stockton TX, softball size hail injured 21 persons unable to find shelter, mostly farm laborers. Some livestock were killed. (The Weather Channel) 1962: Lightning struck and injured a man near Buffalo, southwest of Denver, CO while he was riding in the back of a pick-up truck. He suffered multiple bruises...cuts...and shock. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 1975: Hail up to 3/4 inch in diameter fell at Stapleton International Airport and over other parts of metro Denver, CO. Four funnel clouds were sighted: 10 miles northeast of Denver and south of Boulder and southeast of Boulder and south of Aurora. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 1981: A thunderstorm produced wind gusts to 60 mph in Lttleton, CO. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 1982: Two separate bolts of lightning injured three men in southwest Denver, CO and two buildings were also damaged. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 1987 - A massive hailstorm hit eastern Colorado causing an estimated 60 to 70 million dollars damage. At La Junta, CO, hail as large as softballs caused 37 million dollars damage. (Storm Data) (The National Weather Summary) 1988 - Thirty-four cities reported record high temperatures for the date. The reading of 90 degrees at Bluefield, WV, equalled their record for the month of June. The record high of 104 degrees at Billings, MT, was their thirteenth of the month. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - Six cities in the High Plains Region reported record low temperatures for the date, including Sheridan, WY, with a reading of 38 degrees. Showers and thunderstorms in the eastern U.S. deluged New Castle County, DE, with 2.5 inches of rain in one hour. (The National Weather Summary) 1993: Non-convective high winds developed along the front range foothills near Denver, CO. Wind gusts to 70 mph were common near the foothills with numerous tree limbs broken by the winds. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 1999: Hail as large as 1 inch in diameter was measured in the city of Denver, CO with 3/4 inch hail in Littleton, CO. (Ref. Denver, CO Weather History) 2011: Damage shots from the Downers Grove EF-1 tornado Tuesday evening June 23, 2011 11:19 PM | An EF-1 tornado that went through the Downers Grove, Illinois during the evening west of the Chicago area. Greg states that the tornado began about 1 mile from his house in Woodridge, Illinois in the worst thunderstorm Chicago has had since August 2008. A weak EF1 tornado with 90-100mph winds was confirmed over Downers Grove. The tornado tracked literally right over Guy’s house where we have our poker nights every so often. Luckily his house was not damaged, unlike some of his neighbors. 2016: June 22-24. Part of a severe weather outbreak that produced over two dozen tornadoes from Illinois to West Virginia, up to 10 inches of rain fell in just 12-24 hours on June 23, setting off West Virginia's third deadliest flood. Twenty-three people lost their lives.

70 / 68 clouds mist / fog. Clouds linger today with another round of rain / showers before the low moves out later today. Gorgeous Wed/ Thu coming up before next round of showers Friday and splitting the weekend with a wet/cloudy Saturday and nice Sunday. Overall warmer to close the month as ridge builds over the midwest heat focussed more inland as onshore NE tendency along the coast/shores, but next round of heat possibly 6/29 - 7/4. Take a look at the July Fourth 7/3 - 7/6 weekend period as it comes more into range. 6/23 : Cloudy / more showers 6/24 - 6/25 : Dry/ near normal 6/26 - 6/2 7 : Next shot at rain 6/28 - 7/4 : Ridge ovrerall warmer - hot (inland form the beaches) 7/5 - beyond : Overall warm / humid

RadarScope is up to date. Precip definitely seems north of what guidance expected.

Nice secondary max out there..gotta be some 4" totals

And don't forget, in that -10 month of February 2015 in the Northeast, there were places in the West that had +10 temperature departures to balance it out.

Yeah it was sarcasm. I was still in D1 last week.