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As of now.if anything were to even develop.. the chances would be minimal up here nothing really to bring it up..

2am update

Not only did that preceding low appear on the 0Z UK, it is actually classified a TD on the 0Z at hour 108 in the subtropics and a TS at hour 132 on a WSW track ending not too far offshore E coast of FL on the way to a hit there on Sept 3rd as it is trapped by a strong SE H5 high: NEW TROPICAL CYCLONE FORECAST TO DEVELOP AFTER 108 HOURS FORECAST POSITION AT T+108 : 29.9N 72.3W LEAD CENTRAL MAXIMUM WIND VERIFYING TIME TIME POSITION PRESSURE (MB) SPEED (KNOTS) -------------- ---- -------- ------------- ------------- 1200UTC 31.08.2026 108 29.9N 72.3W 1014 25 0000UTC 01.09.2026 120 29.4N 72.3W 1011 30 1200UTC 01.09.2026 132 28.9N 72.4W 1007 35 0000UTC 02.09.2026 144 28.0N 73.7W 1005 37 1200UTC 02.09.2026 156 27.3N 75.6W 1005 38 0000UTC 03.09.2026 168 26.8N 77.3W 1003 37 Meanwhile, 96L is initialized as a TD, which is consistent with its 12Z run. Again, it remains a TD moving rapidly WNW in the MDR with a skimming of the N Leewards. It then becomes a TS but then it misses the SE Bahamas as it turns NW and NNW due to Fujihara around the preceding TS: TROPICAL CYCLONE DEVELOPED IN THE MODEL ANALYSIS AT POSITION : 14.1N 33.5W LEAD CENTRAL MAXIMUM WIND VERIFYING TIME TIME POSITION PRESSURE (MB) SPEED (KNOTS) -------------- ---- -------- ------------- ------------- 0000UTC 27.08.2026 0 14.1N 33.5W 1011 29 1200UTC 27.08.2026 12 13.8N 37.1W 1010 29 0000UTC 28.08.2026 24 14.2N 41.5W 1010 29 1200UTC 28.08.2026 36 14.4N 46.4W 1011 31 0000UTC 29.08.2026 48 15.1N 50.8W 1011 29 1200UTC 29.08.2026 60 16.0N 54.9W 1012 32 0000UTC 30.08.2026 72 16.8N 58.5W 1012 30 1200UTC 30.08.2026 84 18.2N 61.9W 1012 32 0000UTC 31.08.2026 96 19.3N 64.9W 1011 30 1200UTC 31.08.2026 108 20.8N 67.1W 1011 31 0000UTC 01.09.2026 120 21.9N 68.8W 1011 29 1200UTC 01.09.2026 132 22.5N 70.0W 1009 30 0000UTC 02.09.2026 144 23.6N 70.4W 1007 32 1200UTC 02.09.2026 156 25.5N 70.9W 1007 36 0000UTC 03.09.2026 168 27.2N 71.6W 1008 37 @WxWatcher007 Complications like this fascinate me as they make the forecasting much more difficult, which makes for more interesting forecast discussions.

On the cusp...guidance all over the place

It's a thread the needle type deal because too far of a trend and it'll get ripped apart by the Antilles/Cuba. Long way to go though...guidance all over the place. Tropical Weather Outlook NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL 200 AM EDT Thu Aug 27 2026 For the North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of America: 1. Eastern Tropical Atlantic (AL96): Satellite imagery indicate that showers and thunderstorms associated with an area of low pressure, located several hundred miles west-southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands, have become better organized tonight. If the current trends continue, advisories could be initiated on a short-lived tropical depression or storm later today. However, environmental conditions are expected to become hostile beginning on Friday, likely ending its chances for development. * Formation chance through 48 hours...high...70 percent. * Formation chance through 7 days...high...70 percent. Forecaster Adams

The only caution flag is that we've had several seasons recently where the Atlantic was dead in August, only to come to life in September and October. Now, my forecast contemplates that and doesn't foresee some sort of structural change that makes the basin more favorable, but I highly doubt we end up with nothing.

83/67 for a nice summer day. That rain helped the dews today.

Wow, you forecasted a -PNA in 23-24. Congrats on that, I think that's a really good forecast. PNA region ended up having an anomaly of +45dm for DJFM

We haven't had a +PNA month in 7 months. Recent winters have skewed very ridgey in the N. Pacific relative to ENSO. I mean I don't think this winter will have a la nina pattern but I would definitely not expect a N. Pacific vortex like 97-98, 82-83, 15-16 in the mean.

I don't hate the Thursday severe setup. Parameters are not high-end for sure, but there is probably enough instability and shear to justify the SLGT risk. CAMs prefer areas to the east and northeast of DC. Several have an idea of initial storms in northeast MD backbuilding through the Baltimore area and eventually into Howard/PG/AA Counties before sinking south towards Charles/Calvert/St Marys. It's an odd evolution, but given that it shows up in multiple evening CAMs, I can't discount it.

We track?

Keeps shifting west

It's located on the running trail that goes behind the baseball fields. Feel free to stop by.

The big heat for next week has always been a question mark due to the possibility of onshore flow. Models backed off, but it's still a close call on whether we'll get the heat or it stays to the south and west.

folks interested in looking at the definitive data for New England electricity generation and transmission definitely should check out the ISO New England website @Laymanlinked above, the data are nearly endless and highly informative https://www.iso-ne.com/isoexpress/ it's worth noting that the 7-day capacity forecast includes temperature and dew point forecasts for both Boston and Hartford. one of the most fascinating graphs from ISO NE is how much and how quickly the 5 minute locational marginal price for a MWH changes