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Phillies look pathetic.

Take aways for the LI Waddler: 1. Anomalously (and broad) high-pressure system that is trying to sink South and West. 2. Some sort of Tropical burp that is intensifying. 3. The lack of an Atlantic Hurricane thus far. 4. The chance of said high pressure system splitting. 5. One of the strongest El Niños (if not the strongest) on record. 6. SST near or record levels. 6.1 Gas getting close to its record levels ( for the generators). This thing will wreck havoc, 12z runs were the 3-day burp that happens.

Brewers notched their first 100-win season in franchise history. Maybe they can dethrone the Dodgers?

Time for a Whopper "value" meal. Thanks for the reminder @hazwoper

That’s way the heck down in the Delmarva lol.

This is fascinating evolution and not something that occurs that often. @CoastalWxneeds to broaden his wx horizons a bit, in addition to within 5 mi of Weymouth! Regardless of what the sfc low becomes, yes, it is irrelevant to the sensible wx impacts, unless it get "cute" and retains core TC characteristics as drifts near the S Coast!

Hrrr trying to wrap this towards Wallops Island lol. That’s cute.

Excellent point. I know of no sub-990 mb case in September for baroclinic deepening alone. Not that there has not been Nor'easters in Sep before, heck we get them in the summer sometimes, but the sfc low typically doesn't get too deep. 995-1000 usually is the limit. This event from July 22, 1983 stands out as one of the more impressive sfc lows for mid summer close to New England. 15z satellite image -- low was about 990 mb at this time.

+11c has popped in the subsurface on TAO/Triton.. highest of the event so far.. still strengthening. Normal 60F water is 80F. That's why Charles Darwin chose the area for evolutionary thesis.

Tomorrow will be see clouds increase. The probability of a significant impact on the immediate New York City area from a strong nor'easter has increased overnight and during the day today. Periods of wind-driven rain, some of which could be heavy are likely tomorrow night through the weekend. At present, New York City and nearby areas will likely see a storm total 1"-3" with locally higher amounts. Parts of Long Island could see 3"-5" of rain. Coastal erosion and flooding at high tide are likely. Some uncertainty still exists in terms of track and timing. However, it increasingly appears that the storm will be an impactful one. Temperatures will remain unseasonably cool through the weekend with highs mainly in the lower and middle 60s. The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +4.6°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was +3.0°C for the week centered around September 16. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +4.33°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged +2.73°C. Both ENSO regions have tied their all-time warmest anomalies. The ongoing strong El Niño, will continue to strengthen through the mid-fall. The SOI was -12.06 today. The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was +0.439 today. Based on sensitivity analysis applied to the latest guidance, there is an implied near 68% probability that New York City will have a cooler than normal September (1991-2020 normal). September will likely finish with a mean temperature near 68.6° (0.6° below normal). Supplemental Information: The projected mean would be 0.6° above the 1981-2010 normal monthly value.

Yes, but it’s cool Don. I guess TBlizz didn’t see that run? That would be widespread 3 inches plus.

Yeah, the GFS ensembles have trended toward more +PNA in the long range.

18z Euro was pretty wet. Sorry if someone posted earlier.

Lol you just described a system that has tropical characteristics

Latest microwave for Fay. It has another window to do something. We'll see if the second time's the charm.

@CoastalWx is by far lopsided and the fully versed weenie guru for winter wx. He's kinda weak in svr local storms and TCs! When we worked at WSI, he would always defer to me for those topics! And his typical reply after I would explain a situation? "WE'LL SEE!" LOL. The biggest contribution I recall I did for him that he has actually acknowledged? We we discussing the 6/1/11 TOR event and the problem/issues w/ the Springfield warnings, and I said to Scott, "no excuse to hesitate, this day was screaming big a classic spinner day for New England -- situational awareness is huge leading up to such an event!" And he liked the term "situation awareness!"

Look at that first loop!!! That's 100% tropical. Look at that convection wrap tightly around the center. Beautiful. Riding right along the Gulf Stream. Perfect location.

The Oceans Calling music festival is this weekend in Ocean City. They just canceled the first day. Gonna be a huge economic hit if it all get canceled.

Wow, I had no idea there were STS in HURDAT2 that had winds in excess of 60 kt. Since NHC started declared ST systems regularly in the late 1990s, the has never been a "subtropical hurricane." The reasoning I heard is that if a ST system gets winds strong enough to reach hurricane-strength, it is can called fully tropical, which doesn't make any sense really. 65 kt is not some magic number that changes the structure of a storm. Many ET storms have sustained winds well over 65 kt, and there is nothing says they can't still have 65 kt when they go ST!