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2025-2026 ENSO
Daniel Boone replied to 40/70 Benchmark's topic in Weather Forecasting and Discussion
Lol. I didn't notice that. Should or proof read. -
I’ve had less than 1” rain since June 20.
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Especially since Capital Region Water is gonna start drawing out of the river soon. They will shut down Dehart supply to fix pipes I think for about 2 weeks.
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I dunno,dont shoot the messenger,but it seems to be more related to the ENSO,IN 1980 our subforum into NC and the east coast would be saying bring it on,maybe a coincidence,i have know clue,planetary waves can take weeks if not months to have effects in NA, but both of these years i stated above seem to be more of developing ELNino,not NINA with a SWE in the SP https://www.weather.gov/mhx/Mar011980EventReview
- Today
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I was going to say...see you around Thanksgiving. Regardless, have an amazing time!
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Yes it does.
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Yikes days lol 5 in Copenhagen, 5 in Stockholm
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Occasional Thoughts on Climate Change
LibertyBell replied to donsutherland1's topic in Climate Change
the only real dip we had was in 2020 during the pandemic, when not coincidentally, air and water pollution also got much less. -
Occasional Thoughts on Climate Change
LibertyBell replied to donsutherland1's topic in Climate Change
whats causing the increase in consumption Don? something that no one likes to talk about but is a fundamental problem with society today is population growth. I know it's not as much of a problem in Westernized nations but it's most definitely a problem in the Developing world. The UN estimates the population will stabilize around 11 billion in 2080 and they'd better be right, one of the major reasons for all this usage of energy and resources is the earth simply cannot support a human population more than about 11 billion-- it's the carrying capacity of humans on the planet. -
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Central PA Summer 2025
TheClimateChanger replied to Voyager's topic in Upstate New York/Pennsylvania
Wow, where are you heading? Iceland? -
I wish we had this weather April through October.. its been perfect!
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Ha, dummy bet. Yet watch there be a BARREN basin of nothing 9/15-10/5 , beyond these posts
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You're going away for 10 weeks? Sounds very intriguing.
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Just kidding... I would be very surprised if we didn't see an uptick heading in late month period. We've got no where to go but up? Lol
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Also; the main tropical thread was cleaned up some, much more readable now.
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
SACRUS replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
Highs: PHL: 84 EWR: 81 New Brnswck: 80 TEB: 80 TTN: 80 ACY: 80 ISP: 79 * missing intra hour highs 1Pm - 7Pm LGA: 79 JFK: 78 NYC: 78 -
For here? pretty much never, so we are (well, I'm) not discussing that. For the overall tropical Atlantic? Things will heat up a bit. Though I'm skeptical outside of GOM at this point, until there is a legitimate contender.
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A whole generation is growing up not knowing what a noreaster even is. The horror!
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If "gone wild" means continuing the theme of almost no chance of tropical threat, then I agree!
- Yesterday
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2025-2026 ENSO
PhiEaglesfan712 replied to 40/70 Benchmark's topic in Weather Forecasting and Discussion
For PHL, last 6-inch snowstorm was Jan 28-29, 2022. Last 8-inch snowstorm was Jan 22-23, 2016. The 2016 one was probably the last real KU for our area. -
18z gfs gone wild
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Gfs is interesting
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Occasional Thoughts on Climate Change
donsutherland1 replied to donsutherland1's topic in Climate Change
The problem is that oil, gas and coal consumption continues to increase, alongside renewables. This persistent growth locks in higher greenhouse gas emissions, undermining climate targets and amplifying extreme weather, sea-level rise, and ecosystem risks. Science has been clear. Scientists have done their job. Human society, at least its political leaders, have decided to continue burn excessive amounts of coal, gas, and oil despite the known consequences of their choice. From Statista: From the IEA: Global coal demand increased to a new all-time high in 2024 of around 8.8 billion tonnes, up 1.5% from 2023, as rising consumption in China, India, Indonesia and other emerging economies more than offset declines in advanced economies in Europe, North America and northeast Asia. However, several of those trends reversed in the first half of 2025 as demand declined in China and India; by contrast, coal use grew by around 10% in the United States. Even so, global coal demand is still set to increase slightly in 2025, followed by a marginal decline in 2026, bringing demand to just below 2024 levels. -
Picked up .02" yesterday and .01" at 4:20 am today. High of 81 after a low of 64. Felt nice out there with the lower humidity.