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.02 bd 57 degrees. Thanks coc k! You delivered a beaut ! Just wet enough to not be able to do any yard work

I forget the year but I've seen snowflakes on September 29th before. 5 inches on October 5th one year as well.

NMME DJF outlook from the new england thread (no surprises):

One of those days where the sun feels great. But once a cloud covers it then it’s chilly

I don’t remember asking, but as I was reading your August summary above, I thought to myself, “Wow. I wonder how many times he didn’t hit 90 in August?”

Perfect night to curl up into a bed with 4 blankets until I wake up from a dream in the caymans covered in sweat.

Sometimes forecasting is hard and a PITA. Sometimes its easy. in the case of this weekend, all you had to do was see the giant cold pool drifting southeast across the region

NMME

Our beautiful near autumnal Labor Day weekend continues with lows in the 50's and highs in the mid to upper 70's through Tuesday. We warm slightly above normal on Wednesday before trending cooler again to close out the work week. Our next chances of rain looks to be on Thursday with the passage of a cold front.

Our beautiful near autumnal Labor Day weekend continues with lows in the 50's and highs in the mid to upper 70's through Tuesday. We warm slightly above normal on Wednesday before trending cooler again to close out the work week. Our next chances of rain looks to be on Thursday with the passage of a cold front.

Somehow managed measurable precip every day this month so far and up to .85 total. Nice flip from August.

0.02". We suck Sent from my SM-S921U using Tapatalk

I'm visiting family for the holiday and wasn't watching the radar closely. Did anyone capture a file?

In the northern part, close to Lake Wilson.

Just doing August numbers got me thinking about when @nw baltimore wxasked several years ago how many years I had with no +90 days in August, so I went and pulled it up from the August 2020 thread- "OK, years without a 90 or greater in August...2017, high 89.3 18th. 2014, high 88.2 29th. 2013, high 87.7 10th. 2012, high 89.7 10th. 2008, high 89.5 on 5th and 21st. 1982, high 89 on 4th. and this year, so 7 years total. LOTS of years with only one or two 90+ days including 1984, 1986, 1989, 1992, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2009, 2016. Hottest I have recorded is 102 degrees on July 17th 1988 and Aug 1st 1999, 101's on Aug 20 and 21 1983, June 30th and July 9th 2012 and Aug 17 and 18 2007." So, we can add this year with the 87.4 on the 15th, 88.2 for the 22nd in 2023 and 88.9 for the 10th of 2022. That makes 10 years out of 46 now. Weird how majority are after 2008, and they seem 'clustered'.

We should get into the 40s tonight

Yup extended looks great for September

A break in an overall dry next 7 days here outside some scattered storms/showers on Wed night/ Thu. Rain focused into the Southeast, Southwest mansoon, PAC tropical influence and the much needed deluge over the canadian fires

Atlantic vacation: Pacific buzzing

Sounds like a CWG forecast.

The period from and beyond mid month has been a bit of a back and forth between the warm-hot GFS to now the warm ridegy ECM and the can with Oklahoma ridge center

I can't wait for that to appear in a GIS and show up on twitter represented as fact.

Records: Highs: EWR: 98 (2018) NYC: 97 (1881) LGA: 96 (2018) JFK: 93 (2023) Lows: EWR: 48 (1938) NYC: 48 (1924) LGA: 53 (1988) JFK: 52 (1963) Historical: 1667: The “dreadful hurricane of 1667” is considered one of the most severe hurricanes ever to strike Virginia. On the first, this same storm was reported in the Lesser Antilles. The hurricane devastated St. Christopher as no other storm had done before. The "great storm" went on to strike the northern Outer Banks of North Carolina and southeastern Virginia. Area crops (including corn and tobacco) were beaten into the ground. 1776: Called the Pointe-à-Pitre hurricane, this storm is one of the deadliest Atlantic hurricanes on record. While the intensity and complete track are unknown, this storm struck Guadeloupe on this day, killing 6,000. 1881 - Forest fires in Michigan and Ontario resulted in 'Yellow Day' in the northeastern U.S. Twenty villages in Michigan burned, and a total of 500 persons were killed. Fires caused 2.3 million dollars in losses near Lake Huron. Candles were needed at the noon hour. (David Ludlum) 1881: Forest fires in “The Thumb” of Michigan and Ontario resulted in “Yellow Day” over the New England states. Twenty villages and over a million acres burned in Michigan. The smoke from these fires caused the sky to appear yellow over several New England cities. Twilight appeared at noon on this day. 1929 - Iowa's earliest snow of record occurred as a few flakes were noted at 9 AM at Alton. (The Weather Channel) 1933: The remnant low of the Treasure Coast Hurricane dumped 10.33" of rain in Charleston, which is the second-highest 24-hour rainfall total on record for the downtown station. The storm produced wind gusts of 51 mph and also spawned a tornado near the city. 1987 - Thunderstorms produced more than seven inches of rain in Georgia. Four persons drowned, and two others suffered injury, as three couples attempted to cross Mills Stone Creek at Echols Mill in their automobile. Smoke from forest fires in California and Oregon spread across Utah into western Colorado. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - Unseasonably cool weather prevailed across the north central and northeastern U.S. Thirty cities reported record low temperatures for the date, including Saint Joseph MO with a reading of 38 degrees. A low of 44 degrees at Indianapolis IN was their coolest reading of record for so early in the season. The mercury dipped to 31 degrees at Hibbing MN and Philips WI. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - An early afternoon thunderstorm produced wind gusts to 104 mph at Winterhaven, FL, flipping over four airplanes, and damaging five others. The high winds also damaged a hangar and three other buildings. A cold front produced strong winds and blowing dust in the Northern High Plains, with gusts to 54 mph reported at Buffalo SD. Powerful Hurricane Gabrielle and strong easterly winds combined to create waves up to ten feet high along the southern half of the Atlantic coast. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 2003: Hurricane Isabel was first named on September 6th, 2003. It would reach Category 5 status and eventually make landfall in North Carolina as a Category 2. 2017: Category 5 Hurricane Irma affected the US Virgin Island and Puerto Rico. Maximum sustained winds were at 180 mph when the storm hit St. Thomas & St. John. Catastrophic damage was reported over the US Virgin Island & significant damage over Puerto Rico, especially over Culebra.