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I have a couple friends i golf with, 20+ handicaps, its a great day if they break 100, two if them have one each. I have zero.

Lawn burn with no rain next 2 weeks . It’s real

Mammoth is getting demolished by heavy wind driven snows right now! https://www.mammothmountain.com/on-the-mountain/mammoth-webcam/woolly-cam

you didn't?

So I should take the 15 minutes it takes to install my 3 window A/Cs soon?

We fert

0

Single-cell MD up in your neck of the woods, @Brian D

Hopefully your right under that 95 on the Euro in Central/Eastern NJ. Such a special place for big heat and dews..

High 84 low 59. Still sitting at 0.01” of rainfall for the month

Will we experience a day without winds?? Just non-stop howling winds earlier.

And then we had accumulating snow a month later from a 500 that was kinda MEH. Snow the third week in May in SNE? You need quite the anomaly (you'd think) like a MONSTA 5-contour cut off at 500 that happened May 9-10, 1977 or something like this in 1967. 5/25 A slow moving nor'easter battered New England with high winds, heavy rain, and record late season snow on this day and into the 26th. Winds 70 to 90 mph in gusts occurred along the coast. Over 7 inches of rain fell at Nantucket, Massachusetts with 6.57 inches falling in 24 hours to set a new 24 hour rainfall record. Severe damage occurred along the coast from very high tides. 24.9 inches of snow fell at Mount Washington, New Hampshire to set a new May snowfall record. 10 inches of snow fell near Keene, New Hampshire and 6 inches was recorded at Dublin, New Hampshire.

Just in case anyone was wondering why the hypsters haven't talked about the SOI. Lol

First 80 of the year. 81 at MSP. Masters on the iPad outside, perfect Sunday.

Whole city out

Ever since your post last week they’ve lost every game . It worked

Drove from Silver Spring to Davidsonville, temp fell from 76 to 66. mostly a couple miles after crossing the Patuxent. Down to 63 now at 5:30 DP 44

0-6 in 1 run games. Congrats.

The forecasted high for today when I went to bed last night was 59. Woke up it had been lowered to 57, then around noon 55, then lowered even further to 52. Temp has bounced between 43 and 44 all afternoon with heavy fog. So disappointing.

IPA’s keep things flowing like the Yangtze

Constipated?

warm front finally made it up here, about 45 minutes ago, 75/55 now, really feeling like we've got some good juice for storms

An early summer preview lies ahead. Tomorrow will turn much warmer with temperatures surging into the middle 70s across much of the region. The warmest spots could approach 80°. Tuesday through Thursday will feature exceptional early season warmth. Temperatures will likely peak in the 80s on all three days in most of the region. Records could be challenged on Wednesday. Some of the guidance suggests that the hot spots could approach or reach 90° during the height of the warmth. Long Island will be cooler with highs peaking in the 70s due to onshore breezes. However, there is a chance that Islip could approach or reach 80° on Wednesday. Following the bout of early season heat, readings will return to the 70s to end the week and start the weekend. Dry conditions will also persist. No rain is likely through at least next Friday. The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +1.2°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was +0.2°C for the week centered around April 1. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +1.25°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged 0.00°C. Neutral ENSO conditions will continue through at least mid-spring. The SOI was -17.67 today. The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was +0.016 today. Based on sensitivity analysis applied to the latest guidance, there is an implied near 86% probability that New York City will have a warmer than normal April (1991-2020 normal). April will likely finish with a mean temperature near 57.0° (3.3° above normal). Supplemental Information: The projected mean would be 4.0° above the 1981-2010 normal monthly value.

Although readings were confined to the lower and middle 50s, the signs of spring are everywhere. From the New York Botanical Garden: