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  1. Past hour
  2. It became obvious yesterday.
  3. WB 0Z EPS, no searing heat next 10 days and pretty dry.
  4. A low of 69 and 1.12" of needed rainfall. Looks like those of us in eastern parts will have a chance for some scattered severe later this afternoon ahead of the frontal passage.
  5. Nice Steining today . Actually needed some rain . Models had inches. Awful bust
  6. had a brief shower last evening. all that did was form a pool of pollen at the bottom of my driveway. not sure I have ever seen this much pollen
  7. It is shocking to me that the southern UP barely received my seasonal average.
  8. I have no idea where this perception comes from. He is on a short list of "must reads" every season and there was plenty of talk that he had an unfavorable outlook yet again last fall. I'm not sure whether you have amnesia or what, but I along with some others had countless debates with him about how the forcing would not act like an east-based super el Nino....which was correct, but he was right that it would not matter. I'm not sure on which planet his opinion was "deemphasized"....
  9. 1.12 in the bucket. A warm, cloudy and humid 73/72 out now. Clouds could break at times and a steamy low 80s today with more scattered storms later this PM and evening. Clearing out Fri and this weekend is so far looking dry - no hear but near normal (80s/60s). Overall a gentle trough keeping it near normal to slightly above. Warmer by mid month with ridgng nosing into the east. Caveat for heat would be onshore flow as this pattern has tendency for cutoff lows to develop, otherwise much warmer by mid month and heat the second half looking in the 6/17 period and on.
  10. 1.12” in Syosset.
  11. Yes, this is a potential pathway for a decent (sneaky) season in the NE when it looks ostensibly very hostile yet again.
  12. Quite the spread of rain totals since yesterday with the warm frontal passage with much more across Southwest Chester County with around 4.37" at Nottingham Park to as little as 0.15" at Devault in Northeast Chester County. Very humid this morning before a strong cold front enters the County from West to East around the 3pm till 4pm time frame. A beautiful Friday through most of Sunday with pleasant temps with lows in the 50's and highs in the mid 70's give the AC a rest! Chester County Records for today: Highs 102 degrees at Phoenixville (1925) 99 degrees in Coatesville (1899) in Western Chesco / Low 38 degrees at Coatesville (1958) / Rain 4.80" in West Chester (1928)
  13. Quite the spread of rain totals since yesterday with the warm frontal passage with much more across Southwest Chester County with around 4.37" at Nottingham Park to as little as 0.15" at Devault in Northeast Chester County. Very humid this morning before a strong cold front enters the County from West to East around the 3pm till 4pm time frame. A beautiful Friday through most of Sunday with pleasant temps with lows in the 50's and highs in the mid 70's give the AC a rest! Chester County Records for today: Highs 102 degrees at Phoenixville (1925) 99 degrees in Coatesville (1899) in Western Chesco / Low 38 degrees at Coatesville (1958) / Rain 4.80" in West Chester (1928)
  14. Yeah, guidance had a stein look today. Still might be some storms this afternoon and spots.
  15. First 70° dew points of the season for many around our area today as May had the highest monthly dew points on record around the world.
  16. Received around 160-170 inches in my area... love where I live. Hoping for a much better season! MQT We’re a little late posting the season snowfall map for this past snow season, but really there’s not much to look at. Of the past 22 seasons for which season snowfall maps have been created at NWS Marquette, this is the first in which no location in Upper MI exceeded 200 inches for a season snowfall total. There have been 4 seasons in the last 22 that were close to failing to reach 200 inches: 2009-2010, 2010-2011, 2011-2012 and 2020-2021. What made this past snow season even worse for those who enjoy snow recreation and for the businesses that rely on snow was the frequency of warm weather that caused melting of the snow that fell. On a final note, for Upper MI, the first snowflakes of the 2023-2024 season were observed on October 7th and the last snowflakes where observed on April 23rd. You can view past snow seasons back to 2002-2003 at https://www.weather.gov/mqt/seasonsnowfallmaps N Lower
  17. Per this preprint out for comments, the reduction in sulfur emissions from shipping in 2020 has boosted forcing and temps recently; helping explain 2023. Much more important than the volcano from a forcing standpoint. https://egusphere.copernicus.org/preprints/2024/egusphere-2024-1417/
  18. Models a little off on the first round being shunted south, does that more of us see sun today making a decent 2nd round?
  19. Wow 5.63 here since May 1 but dry spell. Rain is south of us this morning.
  20. An even inch of rain here, more than I expected.
  21. Today
  22. Yeah, this is one of those events where the South Shore did much better than points further west. Radar estimates from Fire Island are coming in near 2.50”.
  23. An underwhelming .40" here.
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