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There might be a very narrow area that get an inch or two tomorrow morning where we have good vertical motion, otherwise it’s a lot of 33 to 34 Fahrenheit snow that probably doesn’t do much. Tomorrow evening could be interesting as temps drop.

Top 10 type day today.

Nothing yesterday. Came back today. But probably a lot of white rain outside of spots north of pike and elevated. Maybe inv trough action tomorrow evening.

Yup and they are terrifying to ski up on fast. Cruising through the woods like off Chin Clip and one of the many drainages, and next thing you know there’s a 4-6 foot hole in front of you that you need to navigate. To get to the High Road site we do cross that drainage pictured, which luckily our snow bridge handles fine, but there are holes in there that are a legit 6 feet of snowpack deep. The photos don’t really do the scale justice, either. A six foot tall adult could stand in the hole and the snow is about head height.

72 imby

Some knew?

East side action. Pretty cool to see open this late in season.

000SXUS71 KPBZ 222128RERPITRECORD EVENT REPORTNATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PITTSBURGH PA0526 PM EDT SUN MAR 22 2026...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT PITTSBURGH PA...A RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE OF 84 DEGREES WAS SET AT PITTSBURGH PATODAY. THIS BREAKS THE OLD RECORD OF 82 DEGREES SET IN 1938.$$MILCAREK

Most of the area has achieved 1000jkg under a weak cap. The more enhance mid and low level lapses rates have built and move noth and east noticeably since @MAG5035 posted them.

.07 from that thunderstorm, just a little wind temp dropped from 81 to 67.

High of 86.5 and AC is back on.

I just got my second Domane. The first one had to get retired to the trainer after 30,000+ miles. I love both of them. The new one is espeically nice because it has disc brakes, which means I can run wider tires. I've got 32s on it, and the ride is so much smoother than the 28s I had on my old Domane. If you opt for a road bike, the Domane is a great choice.

I saw pictures of it. It looked like it was in rough shape... plus it was pretty small. Way too many people in there

Several pieces of guidance (NAM, Euro, HRRR) suggest that for some

72 diwn here in Freehold, nj. Hazy skies but otherwise nice.

51 all we got here.

Not that uncommon at 44N and above, but I can recall only 2 post-equinox events in NNJ that featured accumulating snow thru the day. First one was March 29, 1970, which happened to be Easter. Snow started about 9 AM and dumped 11" at temps low-mid 20s, ending in the evening at our Morris County home. 2nd was on a NNJ visit (we lived in Fort Kent then) when the forecast included a winter storm warning on April 19, 1983. Snow began at dawn and continued until late evening - had some issues accumulating midday but never quit. We measured that one also at 11", but in Ogdensburg, Sussex County. (Three years later, on our next visit to New Jersey, a cold rain on April 22 turned to snow in the evening and that deformation band dumped 13" of paste at our friend's house, about 1,200' asl. Down to the center of Blairstown, about 500' asl, they had a sloppy 5-6". We wondered if they'd ever let us back in NJ.)

57 at both my stations so far for the high.

Radar looks a little more scattered than the scattered I expected at this point.

Trees are really popping now.

First drops here, but no noise, or even lightning detection, yet... Edited to add that future radar shows more interesting stuff coming after this first slug between 6:30 and 7:30.

Understood. Standard deviations is one of a number of ways to gauge measure an event. Also, not all significant standard deviations, regardless of what wx parameter you chose, result in the same sensible wx or societal impact. Such as anomalously high 500 mb heights. That works for the heat in the Desert SW currently, but many times do not b/c first, we do not live at 500 mb, and second, what goes on at the near and the sfc is what matters. You can have record high 500 mb heights, but nothing special as to deviations for sfc temp b/c the strength and position of the sfc high relative to your location.

Stunner of a day. Currently watching March Madness on the patio with a margarita….lets go St John’s and UConn!

Thunder and lightning here

A few showers, thundershowers, and periods of rain are likely tonight into tomorrow. A somewhat cooler air mass will confine temperatures to the upper 40s in New York City tomorrow and Tuesday. Readings will then return to the lower and perhaps middle 50s by midweek. Another cold front could cross the region on Friday. The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +1.5°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was 0.0°C for the week centered around March 11. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +0.98°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged -0.15°C. Neutral ENSO conditions will continue through at least mid-spring. The SOI was +4.02 today. The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was +2.064 today. Based on sensitivity analysis applied to the latest guidance, there is an implied 94% probability that New York City will have a warmer than normal March (1991-2020 normal). March will likely finish with a mean temperature near 45.2° (2.4° above normal). Supplemental Information: The projected mean would be 2.7° above the 1981-2010 normal monthly value.