Jump to content

All Activity

This stream auto-updates

  1. Past hour
  2. Pretty wild how repetitive these patterns are becoming. Newark Area, NJPeriod of record: 1843-05-01 through 2026-04-22DateHighest maximum temperatures (degrees F)Top Record 2nd Record 3rd Record 4/13 92 in 2023 86 in 1977 84 in 2018+ 4/14 93 in 2023 89 in 2026 88 in 2022+ 4/15 91 in 2026 88 in 1960 87 in 1941 4/16 92 in 2002 90 in 2026 89 in 1896 A hard, widespread frost in April 2023 caused significant damage to fruit and berry crops across parts of the Northeast and Midwest, including New York, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Following an unusually warm early spring, premature blooms were destroyed by freezing temperatures, severely limiting, or in some cases wiping out, peach and apple crops for the season. New Hampshire Public Radio +3
  3. Winter is slowly dying, Jerry is smart.
  4. This man must’ve visited RDU a few times before
  5. Thought y'all might get a kick out of this
  6. The heart of the winter…gone for you Jerry. I’m sad for you…but if there’s a big one you, can fly home like you did this year too, so there’s that.
  7. Today will likely be our mildest day for quite a while. We start a cooling trend tomorrow and it looks like our pattern over at least the next several weeks will feature generally below normal temperatures and above normal precipitation. Of note since March 1st we are at about 80% of our normal precipitation. We could pick up a 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch of rain from Friday night through Saturday. Saturday will be a chilly and raw day with winds off the still chilly ocean keeping temperatures not far from the current ocean water temp of around 50 degrees. Temperatures next week look to remain a little cooler than normal with rain chances increasing again by Monday night into Tuesday.
  8. Today will likely be our mildest day for quite a while. We start a cooling trend tomorrow and it looks like our pattern over at least the next several weeks will feature generally below normal temperatures and above normal precipitation. Of note since March 1st we are at about 80% of our normal precipitation. We could pick up a 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch of rain from Friday night through Saturday. Saturday will be a chilly and raw day with winds off the still chilly ocean keeping temperatures not far from the current ocean water temp of around 50 degrees. Temperatures next week look to remain a little cooler than normal with rain chances increasing again by Monday night into Tuesday.
  9. CC: @usedtobe and @BlizzardNole
  10. Quite the weekend battle-alot of rain to no rain in a short distance. RGEM and NAM with sharp cutoffs
  11. Welp…we had one season we could dream… back to garbage
  12. Models correcting stronger with the blocking to start May as this El Niño is developing at a record pace for this time of year. So the growing El Niño combining with other elements will cap the high end warmth potential for a while. We saw something like this back in the spring of 2023 following the April record 90°+ heat with that El Niño which formed early also. New run Old run
  13. Today
  14. In effect that is what happened with the El Niño in 2018-2019 which had La Niña elements preventing it from fully coupling. Perhaps if the RONI and ONI can come into closer alignment it could suppress the Southeast ridge more than we saw back in 2023-2024. But that is really speculative at this point. It looks like we are headed for over +2.0 again on at least ONI and can use this as another test case. None of the seasonal models back in 2023-2024 were able to correctly forecast the stronger ridge building down into the Mid-Atlantic. As they all had the stock El Niño composite.
  15. So what we're really saying here is that a weak to moderate El Nino will act like a La Nina while a strong or Super El Nino will act like a strong or super El Nino with a SE ridge. Sorry Mid Atlantic. lol
  16. The 2023-2024 event highlighted the weakness of relying on RONI for that super El Niño when the surrounding tropics were so warm since it amplified the warming even more than the ONI value due to dual warming centers in the Pacific. When the RONI paper came out most of it was focused on the La Nina intensity getting masked by the rising Nino 3.4s while the differential between the WPAC warm pool driving the EWBs suggested the lower RONI than ONI. So the paper never really focused on higher end El Niño events with dual warming centers lowering the RONI. So the new RONI isn’t really a one size fits all solution or an adequate replacement for ONI with higher end El Niño events. https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-025-02971-1 During the 2023-24 El Niño, the July 2023–June 2024 average global mean surface temperature peaked at 1.58 °C above pre-industrial levels, associated with a record 0.36 °C year-over-year rise. Here we use statistical models and a Green’s Function method to explore the causes for this rise. We show that sea surface temperature accounts for ~92% of the interannual warming, highlighting the critical role of El Niño diversity. Unlike typical El Niños, dual tropical Pacific warming centers in 2023-24 and an eastward-extended North Atlantic jet stream synergistically amplified sea surface temperatures across tropical basins, accelerating the pace of global warming. From an energy balance perspective, ocean heat content accumulated during the preceding La Niña and a continuous increase in absorbed shortwave radiation over the ocean drove sea surface temperature rise. Accelerated warming may push the climate system closer to critical tipping points, emphasizing the need for enhanced monitoring, mitigation, and adaptation strategies.
  17. Will the Phillies win before AJ Brown is traded? Will there be snow in May? Will the sun go down before it gets dark? Will the Flyers win it all? Will my garage fridge still have beer in it come Sunday? Will the Sixers fool the NBA? Will it hit 90 in May? These questions and a whole lot more at eleven.
  18. Poor Pats https://x.com/gregabedard/status/2047187856255295520?s=46&t=dhcbvkjmRcyBVQtDxJ3lRg
  19. Yea, good example is the 1991-1992 winter season being a -QBO, which is of course, not a good match to the coming season. However, since you are going +NAO, anyway, it really doesn't matter much.
  20. Our orchards are really got hit the other night. Many think they lost of 60% of the crop this year thanks to that hard freeze. It could be a really bad year for them since the blossoms all came out earlier with the heat, now this week… It is time to warm up now. How about we just get some seasonable weather for more than a day? No heat nor air conditioning needed for a bit? How about it Mother Nature?
  21. Happy Draft Day! Any pingers this weekend? Who does the Patriots take at 31? Does AJ Brown get traded?
  22. In the 2 days since this post, the projected next WWB is gaining strength on the models. It is going to spawn even more TC’s with the associated WWBs in their wake. IMO a super El Niño is getting very close to being a lock
  1. Load more activity
×
×
  • Create New...