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  2. Wouldn't mind joining the Yoopers in the UP for a few days. Green Bay will have some mixing issues but a bit further N and NE, Damn.
  3. Snowing up here in Presque Isle. Delaying my drive home.
  4. Not only will it likely get expanded, but once they better pinpoint, where the concentration of discrete cells will be, I expect an upgraded considering the anomalous kinematics. Make no mistake, there's been indications that there will be discrete convection in our area before the front can move through. That's what facilitated such an early thirty percent highlight.
  5. TBH, my locale is in a local valley, despite not being right on the river...I also noticed that I consistently come in a bit lower than the Culligan guy from Salem, NH, too.....I don't think he's misrepresenting, though I know you are just nut-crunching.
  6. NAM Hi-res. Maybe not a big hitter for Chicago, but a good lolz run for me in Boone County.
  7. Day 3 Enhanced Risk for much of South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia.
  8. My area is like the garbage disposal of SNE...I clean up in the events no one in SNE wants Methuen...the island of misfit SNE storms.
  9. 12Z 3KM NAM (The same model your Fav HRRR is birthed from)
  10. Last night was a perfect example of #1....right on cue.
  11. NWS Phoenix…crazy stuff. .LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH NEXT SATURDAY/... The area of high pressure suppressed and shoved westward by the transient disturbance will rebound and eventually migrate off the Eastern Pacific by Tuesday. As it moves, regional H5 heights will rise markedly, reaching near 588-590dm. However, global deterministic guidance takes things further showing heights aloft peaking near 594-596dm by Thursday. For reference, sounding climatology data for Las Vegas, Flagstaff, and Tucson all show record H5 heights for March are around 590dm and April 591dm, 593dm, and 592dm respectively. With that being said, this high will be near to slightly stronger than any ridge this region has seen in recorded history, not only for March, but for April as well. This anomalously strong high will translate to record temperatures, not just at the surface, but throughout much of the atmosphere as well. H7-H5 temperatures will reach all-time records for this time of year by Tuesday, with H8 readings joining the fray by Wednesday. These climatological records will not last one day either as forecasts show these abnormal values extending through the end of the work week and even into next weekend. At the surface, lower desert highs by Tuesday will be in the upper 90s to near 100 degrees with values climbing to around 105 degrees for much of the lower deserts by Thursday. If these temperatures are realized, those readings would be 25 to almost 30 degrees above normal. It should not come as much of a surprise that numerous records are likely to be broken at some point next week with Tuesday likely being the first day when all-time daily MaxTs begin to fall. However, with the lack of movement from the ridge overhead, consecutive days with new record temperatures appear likely. What is also very unusual about how hot this pattern will be is how much high temperatures could potentially best previous records. For instance, the current forecasted high temperature for Phoenix for Friday is 106 degrees. While it is typical to see records beaten by a few degrees at most, this forecast high may beat Fridays record of 96 by 10 degrees. Monthly records are also at risk of falling during this upcoming heat wave. The all-time March records for Phoenix, Yuma, and El Centro are 100, 102, and 101 degrees respectively. All of those values could be tied or eclipsed as early as Wednesday. The record setting potential doesn`t end there. The earliest 100 degree day recorded in Phoenix is March 26, which was observed back in 1988, and is actually the only other time since records began when triple digits were achieved in the month of March for the city. It appears that a new earliest instance of 100 degree will be set as it is a matter of when, not if, it will happen. Current forecasts suggest that will occur on Wednesday the 18th, 8 days ahead of the previous record.
  12. Oh please stop lol...there have been numerous times when Ray has measured more snow and there have been numerous times that I have measured more snow during minor events...if debating 1/4 of an inch is going to make your day ..have at it lol
  13. Had a nice squall rip through coming back from skiing. Snow and sleet. Temps dropped. Didn’t really accumulate
  14. I just read Ray's post...so slightly more than 1/ 4 of an inch is "slanty" to you???.lol....
  15. Water all over. Ponds as high as ever. Sump pumps running. Rivers in flood or close to it. And moderate drought according to the stein maps. Can DOGE do something with those?
  16. Looks like a decent drink SOP on Monday, question is where does heaviest set up? W CT or E CT and RI. Glad the pack has melted and ground getting blown dry by the wind today and tomorrow
  17. So do your chances of snow. Go and enjoy summer there.
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