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  2. WNC_Fort
    Lawd it’s muggy out today. I can see light at the end of the summer tunnel though. The ‘ber months aren’t far away.
  3. bluewave
    I am not sure there is need strong disagreement between us since the climate period keeps updating every 10 years. So each super El Niño at the time was based on the most recent prior 30 year period ending at the start of each new decade. I just checked the 30 year climatology from 1941-1970 in NYC and it didn’t change during 1961-1990 for the winters. Ultimately, it’s the rankings based on the entire climatology period which are the closest to reality. They probably should just have left the departures fixed at 1951-1980 which was our last stable temperature period before the warming accelerated. But since model forecasts use departures based on 1991-2020 this decade, we use them. I include rankings as often as possible since updating every 10 years in a rapidly warming climate masks the increase by normalizing the new much higher temperatures. So an average temperature month during the 2020s would have been would have been a warm month based on older more fixed climatology.
  4. H2Otown_WX
    @RUNNAWAYICEBERG and I understand we are only to jackpot in rain events. During winter the jack will miss us in every conceivable direction.
  5. H2Otown_WX
    Meh, that's a lot of money to sit on your ass and not issue watches
  6. Snowedin
    Let’s keep the love train going right through Torchvember and Dewcember. Those white claws and natty lites ain’t gonna sip themselves!
  7. Mrs.J
    I think you are correct on that. This is nothing like the past two summers here. I am happy for this nice steady rain coming in as we put down lawn patch yesterday in hopes that this rain would pan out.
  8. ChescoWx
    A pretty unsettled weather week on the way with shower chances increasing later today and becoming likely tonight into tomorrow. No washouts except for most likely tomorrow. Tuesday and Thursday look to be the relatively driest days before rain chances increase again to close out the work week. Temperatures this week are close to normal for the start of August.
  9. ChescoWx
    A pretty unsettled weather week on the way with shower chances increasing later today and becoming likely tonight into tomorrow. No washouts except for most likely tomorrow. Tuesday and Thursday look to be the relatively driest days before rain chances increase again to close out the work week. Temperatures this week are close to normal for the start of August.
  10. annunciated
    annunciated changed their profile photo
  11. GaWx
    I fully realize that the 30 year climo period available during 1997-8, just like at the time for any winter, always has to end prior to that winter for obvious reasons. There’s no choice. But once one gets further into the future, a more appropriate 30 year period to use as a basis for the analysis of anomalies for any winter is imho the 30 years most centered on that winter. Otherwise, in a warming climate using a 30 year period that’s prior to that winter is always going to bias that winter to look warmer than it really was vs the best centered 30 year climo. So, I strongly disagree with you on this and I’ll leave it at that. I don’t expect for you to agree with my thinking here. That’s fine as there’s nothing wrong with that. These are solid debates, which I enjoy, rather than them being arguments/throwing cheap shots.
  12. Stormlover74
    Would be surprised if Mt holly doesnt issue flood watches at least for nw nj. They can't handle more than a couple inches
  13. Met1985
    Yes sir!
  14. Mike Cycle
    Hi All, occasional lurker and Chester County resident here. I have done a deep dive on Coatesville 1 SW's history, working through the 530-1, the monthly paper records and property deeds for observers Gordon, Pyle and PECO. I then compared the record of station changes with the breakpoints identified by NOAA/NCEI and Berkeley Earth Surface Temperature (BEST). Claude helped with the graphic. There is remarkable agreement between the history of changes at 1 SW and the breakpoints detected. edit: The HOMR record for this station, (presumably pulled from the 1956 530-1 (itself likely pulled from the B44s)) is flawed.
  15. wncsnow
    Yeah it just trained over them all night. Drought is on life support now for most areas
  16. MANDA
    If the tropics showed any sign of life I'd be concerned about something sneaking into the southwest Atlantic and having a blocked escape route but tropics look to remain quiet for the next 7-10 days. Depending on how far west the ridge can flex this pattern could be one that produces above normal precipitation. Keep the weak trof axis along the Appalachians or over the Ohio Valley and the ridge off shore and a deep southerly flow could aid heavy rainfall, depending on synoptic setup.
  17. weatherwiz
    I'm shocked there aren't flash flood watches out or flood watches. I bet tonight into tomorrow evening has more reports of flooding than the past few setups combined.
  18. bluewave
    The climatology period for the 1997-1998 super El Nino was 1961-1990. They don’t have 1941-1970 climatology maps on that site for 1972-1973. There also isn’t an 1951-1980 option for 1982-1983. So I used the closest time period that they offered at the site.
  19. Guest

    Trying out the new zoom on the TCU

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  20. WxUSAF
    Yes. Probably @high risk can update us on that timeline but I thought it was like the end of August at one point?
  21. IronTy
    Gross day out at DCL. Misty rain and a cloud forest up at 3k ft. At least it's cool. Packing up to head back to Calvert, sounds like it's more gross down there.
  22. GaWx
    I assume you’re referring to the NE US. Regarding the US as a whole, nothing is even close to a certainty, especially this far out. Even the NE is far from certain though cold there is admittedly quite unlikely. And the SE actually had a downright cold super-Nino winter: 1957-8.
  23. yotaman
    Had a brief shower this morning amounted to just .05". That made it incredibly humid. It is 85/79 at 10:27 am.
  24. Terpeast
    I think it’s almost a given that the east coast winter will not be a cold one. For the MA, I’m thinking 2-4 AN vs 1991-2010 climo, warmer north and a bit cooler south. STJ will be very active, launching one storm after another across the south. If we can time even marginal cold air with one of them, we could score big. Most of them will probably be rainstorms.
  25. yoda
    Looks like its already going to be wrong looking down south
  26. Met1985
    That severe drought should be eroding away quickly.
  27. vortex95
    Tropical sounding. Lapse rates all below 5.5 C/km, but that's ok b/c the deep layer high dew points make up for it, and just a small amount of heating sets things off. That's why the convective temp is so low, as noted. K-index 38 and PWAT 2.16", so there is your juice! 0-6 km shear 31 kt so close to support supercells. Low-level turning on the hodograph not bad either.
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