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27 here as well. Time to start that growing season for real.

44 .. up from 23 Probably heading for MOS+routine bust ticks. Little or no wind and now late summer solar rad will certainly max out the nape factor. Psycho babble this will put some distance between this morning's disgruntling bite. I'm not sure it's the last of the freeze chances due to below... but the models do shows some elevating thickness. It's just that the ambient polar boundary is still gradient packed and that's not a good look. Pattern is trying, but it is as though the model engineer an internal war to prevent seasonal change. That's that tongue-in-cheek vibe in the current modeling cinemas. The problem is ... it wouldn't look that way if we could just at last remove that 90/60 PV. 00z ensembles re-invigorated it, after a couple cycles whence it finally looked - after 7 months of it no less... - like it was going away. Until that succeeds, we'll keep seeing these wild temperature ranges, S-N, at mid latitude continent. We'll also suffer greater than normal BD in the means... Case in point, this next Wednesday. Seems with the above factor, combined with base-line climo, there's a pretty good gamble that frontal arm ends up down near DCA with NE drill. Right now, the models are tussling with a boundary that precariously floats near Brain or myself latitudes, but 1030 mb and +PP N of that boundary like that, feels like a 10 year old wondering if Dad'll be mad when he gets home from work for having been caught playing with his gun

Nice stretxch upcoming. Noticed the first tiny leaves on maples in my yard yesterday evening. A bit early maybe?

it literally says L2 sig drought for the cape

Naw I just like good pool weather.

They finally stopped with the drought nonsense.

32

Yea, subtle shift with the "angle of the dangle" of that vortex, and whole new pattern. It was not only the -WPO ridge shifting east, but the /AONAO blocking dissipated, so we got the dreaded elongation of the "football" shaped PV.

Back to back lows of 24 and 22; chilly for sure.

Luckily it’s largely fake.

27 this morning, yesterday's low was 28. Hopefully last freeze until the fall.

IT'S GOING TO RAIN ALL DAY! WEEKEND RUINED!1!111!!

Let’s get these freezing morning the F outta here! And don’t let the door hit em in the ass.

I’ll enjoy the nice weather coming up but dear lord we need buckets of rain. If you believe the climate models, seems like Nino kicks in precip-wise in August?

Low was 27⁰ here with lots of frost.

We just don’t want a repeat of the west based -WPO like we had in March which could allow too much of a +EPO Aleutian low position with El Niño forcing. Climatologist49 ‪@climatologist49.bsky.social‬ Follow As impressive as the southwestern U.S. mega-ridge was in March, the eastern Siberia mega-ridge was even more anomalous!

Low of 18° at KMVY.. about 24° here Thats should about wrap up the last gasp of winter

31 with windshield scraping frost. Colder than yesterday here.

Another widespread freeze this morning across the area with our lowest Chesco climate station the 24.7 at the Warwick DEOS. We remain well below normal today with highs in the middle 50’s, but a nice warming trend kicks in starting tomorrow and we get very warm with low 80's possible by next Tuesday and Wednesday! We could use a little rain but nothing in sight over the next week.

Another widespread freeze this morning across the area with our lowest Chesco climate station the 24.7 at the Warwick DEOS. We remain well below normal today with highs in the middle 50’s, but a nice warming trend kicks in starting tomorrow and we get very warm with low 80's possible by next Tuesday and Wednesday! We could use a little rain but nothing in sight over the next week.

It will also be interesting to see how the burgeoning warm ENSO interacts with the apparent north Pacific phase change, as we have clearly shifted to more of a -WPO base-state. If El Nino does grow as powerful as some suspect, it may be more like a 1982-1983 type of deal, where as the north Pacific was a bit more favorable.

I was at ULowell for that. I lived kind of far off campus and had to walk to classes. The flooding meant I had to make a big, time consuming detour