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Those storms in western ma might be a problem in that area Flash flood warning just issued there

Chicago was 106 On this date Jul 12 , 1995 NYC 1966 June 1966 New York City Weather Day High (°F) Low (°F) Precip. (inches) Snow (inches) June 1 70 52 0.00 0.0 June 2 74 52 0.00 0.0 June 3 84 56 0.00 0.0 June 4 90 63 0.00 0.0 June 5 95 71 0.00 0.0 June 6 90 72 0.00 0.0 June 7 86 70 0.36 0.0 June 8 87 70 0.00 0.0 June 9 86 69 0.00 0.0 June 10 82 58 0.60 0.0 June 11 72 53 0.00 0.0 June 12 70 57 0.02 0.0 June 13 74 58 0.00 0.0 June 14 89 68 0.01 0.0 June 15 86 67 0.00 0.0 June 16 85 68 0.00 0.0 June 17 83 63 0.14 0.0 June 18 84 63 0.00 0.0 June 19 77 65 0.00 0.0 June 20 88 64 0.00 0.0 June 21 93 68 0.00 0.0 June 22 86 68 0.00 0.0 June 23 94 65 0.00 0.0 June 24 94 75 0.00 0.0 June 25 88 64 0.00 0.0 June 26 82 64 0.00 0.0 June 27 101 70 0.00 0.0 June 28 93 76 0.00 0.0 June 29 92 73 0.04 0.0 June 30 94 73 0.00 0.0 July 1966 New York City Weather Day High (°F) Low (°F) Precip. (inches) Snow (inches) July 1 87 73 0.00 0.0 July 2 100 72 0.00 0.0 July 3 103 76 0.00 0.0 July 4 98 77 0.00 0.0 July 5 88 71 0.00 0.0 July 6 91 71 0.00 0.0 July 7 93 74 0.00 0.0 July 8 91 68 0.04 0.0 July 9 91 66 0.00 0.0 July 10 91 71 0.00 0.0 July 11 94 74 0.00 0.0 July 12 99 74 0.00 0.0 July 13 101 78 0.00 0.0 July 14 95 77 0.00 0.0 July 15 88 66 0.01 0.0 July 16 83 63 0.00 0.0 July 17 85 64 0.00 0.0 July 18 95 66 0.00 0.0 July 19 92 67 0.56 0.0 July 20 81 62 0.00 0.0 July 21 85 61 0.00 0.0 July 22 90 63 0.00 0.0 July 23 88 67 0.00 0.0 July 24 87 66 0.00 0.0 July 25 88 67 0.00 0.0 July 26 97 70 0.00 0.0 July 27 85 67 0.10 0.0 July 28 81 71 0.05 0.0 July 29 89 70 0.49 0.0 July 30 77 65 0.00 0.0 July 31 85 64 0.00 0.0 August 1966 New York City Weather Day High (°F) Low (°F) Precip. (inches) Snow (inches) August 1 93 65 0.00 0.0 August 2 82 71 0.14 0.0 August 3 84 62 0.00 0.0 August 4 82 63 0.00 0.0 August 5 88 67 0.00 0.0 August 6 92 65 0.00 0.0 August 7 88 70 0.00 0.0 August 8 87 68 0.00 0.0 August 9 76 70 0.00 0.0 August 10 90 71 0.00 0.0 August 11 92 71 0.43 0.0 August 12 86 70 0.03 0.0 August 13 85 61 0.00 0.0 August 14 83 61 0.28 0.0 August 15 77 61 0.21 0.0 August 16 78 69 0.63 0.0 August 17 87 68 0.00 0.0 August 18 91 66 0.00 0.0 August 19 94 72 0.00 0.0 August 20 86 70 0.00 0.0 August 21 83 66 0.00 0.0 August 22 87 71 0.00 0.0 August 23 85 73 0.15 0.0 August 24 81 65 0.00 0.0 August 25 80 64 0.00 0.0 August 26 85 65 0.00 0.0 August 27 89 65 0.00 0.0 August 28 88 70 0.00 0.0 August 29 87 71 0.00 0.0 August 30 92 73 0.00 0.0 August 31 91 72 0.02 0.0 September 1966 New York City Weather Day High (°F) Low (°F) Precip. (inches) Snow (inches) September 1 87 69 0.00 0.0 September 2 91 70 0.00 0.0

Message in a bottle, wow those were the days..... Sounds like it had a coastal hugger kind of track? Lots of rain and surge up to Long Island on a southerly flow? No mention of wind speeds or lowest pressure though....

The freeze free (growing) season has also been lengthening, it used to be under 200 days, now it's well over.

The first documented hurricane of 1842 severely affected coastal North Carolina from Wilmington to Currituck on July 12. Its center likely remained just east of Cape Hatteras as it washed away houses, drowned livestock, and wreaked havoc on shipping interests.[6] Nearly 30 ships ran aground near Ocracoke Inlet, and two unidentified vessels were wrecked on the shoals near Cape Hatteras with all hands lost; seven more men drowned while trying to salvage goods from the shipwrecks.[7] In late October, a message in a bottle was recovered at Bermuda with an account of the storm from the captain and first mate of the imperiled schooner Lexington, presumed lost at sea.[7] In total, around 40 ships were lost.[8] Although sparse records preclude an accurate death toll, the National Hurricane Center lists the cyclone among those that may have caused 25 or more fatalities.[9] Described by one writer as "one of the worst in the history of coastal Carolina", the storm reportedly demolished all but one structure in the village of Portsmouth. Further inland, at Washington, damaging gale-force winds continued through July 13 and 14, and boats in the Albemarle Sound broke free of their moorings. Part of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad was washed out, preventing mail from reaching Charleston, South Carolina. After its close pass to North Carolina, the storm moved toward the northwest and made landfall near Norfolk, Virginia. Torrential rainfall affected the Mid-Atlantic states, with flooding reported along major rivers; the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, for instance, rose 5 ft (1.5 m) over its banks.[7]

Except for some localized flash flooding two summers ago, Franklin County has gotten screwed with precipitation summer and winter. Even that stretch of a dozen rainy weekends in a row it was just crappy weather without a lot of precipitation..

Something about that part of the valley in recent years. Not the case over here. I'm needing to do driveway repairs after multiple heavy downpours

There's actually a mathematical formula that quantifies this, according to that we currently consume in 6 months the amount of resources the planet produces in 1 year. In other words, we are heavily involved in removing resources from the planet's *savings bank*-- which are quickly being depleted. We passed the tipping point (of using the same amount of resources in 1 year that the planet produces in 1 year) back in the early 70s. And now we're using them twice as quickly as we did back then.

no wonder I have a Newfoundland landfall in my forecast

DP in the 40s but can’t go outside because AQI in the 180s.

I think Germany is the unfortunate exception to that. I read somewhere that Germany was shutting down nuclear plants and building more coal plants too.

right here’s the thing mate you keep saying “mixed signals” as if that’s some badge of honour for not having an opinion just because there’s not 100% consensus on every single indicator doesn’t mean you can just sit on the fence until september and then post “i told you so” either way the only reason there’s “mixed” anything is because everyone’s copium-addicted to the composite charts instead of looking at the actual year-on-year overlays like i posted let’s talk apples to apples since you’re bringing up 2004 and 2024 as if they’re the same animal they’re not even in the same zoo 2024 was an el niño hangover year with a spring mdr lid so thick you could serve sunday roast on it the only reason it backloaded is because the mjo went ballistic in september and the canary current spat a warm anomaly into the main development region now look at the 2025 sst overlays (and yes, i posted the maps, not some coped-out composite) it’s a carbon copy of 2004 right down to the global dipoles, but with even stronger itcz support and the shear dropping earlier the “ohc is not 2024” line is classic boomer cope as well you don’t need 2024-level ohc to get majors in the atlantic—look at 2017, the majors all tracked along the mdr-warm corridor and exploded when the upper-level pattern unlocked i’ve posted the week-by-week sst and ohc maps if you wanna check your own receipts you just need enough for rapid intensification, not endless warehouse reserves if you only go bullish in literal record years you’ll never catch the true analog years before the boom you also keep hedging with “let’s see by mid-august” and “i need more data”—that’s just covering your arse so you can never be wrong you said yourself this is a +anomalous sst year with neutral enso, record-low sal, and a wind profile about to crack open from the west african monsoon if you’re “lean an” you should be bullish, period this isn’t 2013, this isn’t 2024, and if you actually look at the subtropical ssta and the evolving ohc corridor, you’ll see it’s 2017-2004 hybrid energy with even more mdr runway if the first proper wave survives also 2025 ohc > 2017 ohc according to the maps you posted innit the “do it there” line is rich considering half the takes in here are recycled from s2k and stormiest anyway just admit you’re in the camp of “nobody knows so i’ll only commit once a cat 2 is on the map” and move on some of us will keep calling it like we see it with the receipts and the week-by-week analog overlays when the wave train lights up don’t be shy to come back and say “alright, grandpa, you had a point” cheers barry out

China doesn't care about helping to *save* the world, no altruistic philosophy there. They are clearly using an *all of the above* approach which means more fossil fuel plants as well as more renewable energy. It's probably because their population is so high they can't be all renewable. It's too bad nuclear is being phased out, because it would help solve the CC problem and meet the capacity needs. and this is something I always like to tell people who think nuclear fission is too *toxic*-- did you know that the radioactive pollution from coal plants exceed the radioactive pollution from nuclear plants?

we also need to get India sped up, they have 3x our population and half the renewable capacity?

86 now. Feels like 105. Feels like Puerto Vallarta Sent from my SM-G970U1 using Tapatalk

The main issue that no one really talks about is countries like China and India simply have too many people. It's simple math really, when you have billions of people on a planet, the amount of resources available per person is much less. Most of the problems we face today (including climate change) would be far less daunting if we had a smaller world population.

we really need a world government.... I dont see that happening for a long time.

Anyone want to guess where elevation is? Today is a classic. Sent from my SM-G970U1 using Tapatalk

I would have thought they would have done it in July 2010 when JFK had three 100+ days in a four day stretch.

jfc I just saw visible. fml

Lol, 58F. Sent from my SM-S921U using Tapatalk

Yes, one of many reasons we need to end corn and soybean subsidies too. All that humidity killed almost 600 people in Chicago that summer.

Nothing screams deep summer like hoodies and women wearing parkas in background. Enjoy the brews! 81.4/74

Make it start! 74.6° OVC

Sun finally broke through at 12:30