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  2. Getting hit hard again by a cluster of thunderstorms. The area of heavy rain is generally moving SE.
  3. radar estimates of 1-2" about 1-2 miles east of me. can't make it up
  4. Oh, it’s pretty clear that history will in time reveal the whole tariff thing, regardless of whatever it is/was espoused as being, was actually just a grift - a grand bilking scheme.
  5. Headed to the coast next weekend. It sure seems Erin nudges closer to the coast with each GFS and Euro run. Haven't seen any forecasters predicting landfall but some have said we could experience some outter bands.
  6. Nice rolling thunder out there... Looks like I am getting ready to get by that line in Baltimore County
  7. .03 from a pop up shower while the sun was out.
  8. Just read on MU's X account that parts of Cumberland County are over 2" for today so far.
  9. Yup he’s here and digging in. .63 this month and most of that was overnight July 31… No rain thru next week
  10. Damn FP, I’d do that myself if I was guaranteed it would work. As always ….
  11. Looks like zero rain today and only .05 last night. The Steining will continue.
  12. WB 12Z ensemble tracks from the GFS, EURO, and Canadian. Most members well off the coast.
  13. Nope. We've had more than enough lol
  14. Phoenix's annual monsoon is changing in a warming climate. The most pronounced changes are fewer rainy days (days with measurable precipitation), reduced monsoon season precipitation, and a hotter monsoon season. These developments are consistent with some of the literature concerning climate change and its impact on North America's monsoon season. Two examples: "It is found that the monsoon response to CO2 doubling is sensitive to sea-surface temperature biases. When minimizing these biases, the model projects a robust reduction in monsoonal precipitation over the southwestern United States, contrasting with previous multi-model assessments." Source: Pascale, S., Boos, W., Bordoni, S. et al. Weakening of the North American monsoon with global warming. Nature Clim Change 7, 806–812 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate3412 "Within climate science... focus has begun to include the growing role warming temperatures are playing as a potent driver of greater aridity: hotter climate extremes; drier soil conditions; more severe drought; and the impacts of hydrologic stress on rivers, forests, agriculture, and other systems. This shift in the hydrologic paradigm is most clear in the American Southwest..." Source: Overpeck, Jonathan T. and Udall, Bradley. Climate change and the aridification of North America. PNAS, Vol. 117, No. 22 (2020). https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.2006323117
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