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the goods se drought becoming a thing

We usually get clouds when it’s cold, but this cold shot has brought some quality sun. Maybe the generally useless northern stream waves are getting more spaced out than the prior 6 months.

Nearing first mow here. A few days earlier than typical.

Tonight will likely be the last 32F or below for many of us till next season...quite sad indeed. 45F @ 1:45pm

Please yes. We're due for a regional flooding event, tropical event, and derecho. We're also due to a legit tornado outbreak. Pass. I'll take 105/75 with full sun.

More reliance on interpretive automation technologies.

As of noon on 4/8, snow pile along the river in Columbia is down to approximately 8" or so. This is the remnants from the January storm. In the weeks that followed it was piled over 20' high. That is the only snow that I know of in my general driving area. LCBC Church in Manheim used to have enormous piles years ago but I haven't been by there in a long time. Gotta give a shoutout to Camelback Ski Resort in Tannersville. Not only are they still open, they actually made snow last night! They've already announced that they're extending their ski season into May this year. Should be interesting next week with the onset of VERY warm weather. Here's a look - the base looks really good for this time of year: https://www.camelbackresort.com/resort-information/live-cameras

All mine dropped all leaves in the fall for the first time ever. So nice . I think the cold fall/ early winter did it

In Carlisle this morning, my low temperature was 24.8 degrees which occurred roughly 45 minutes after sunrise (around 7:30). Reminded me of a typical winter morning since many mornings set their lows close to sunrise or even later if snow is on the ground with good radiation. About a week ago I figured I had seen my last 20's of the season, so a surprise this morning. Looks like tomorrow morning may also drop below 30 though likely not as low as this morning. Dew points overnight and this morning were in the upper teens making mid 20's lows possible. Right now at 1:15pm under clear skies (they've been clear the entire day thus far) my temp has only slowly risen to 48. Yesterday morning's low was 38.5, however, the calendar low occurred around 11pm with a reading of 32.0 degrees. Finally, precip-wise I've recorded 0.59" of precip so far this month with a year-to-date total of 8.88".

April oaks dropping leaves all over the lawn .

-6 at Estcourt Station ME!

79 degrees and breezy in Key West. Just like home I’m missing all the t-storms so far

Enjoying this colorado april weather while it lasts... humid gray mornings will be back before long

25 last night. Looking forward to more sustained warm temps.

v wet imby, blessed

Powder blizzard in April, quite a storm. And the cold behind it? -25 C at 850. BOS high of 25 the day after the storm was colder than the previous record *low* temp for the day, despite full sun.

Really cold 31.5 for low at Kemp Mill and 27.5 Frederick

My 2026 lawn is looking as good as the 2026 Red Sox.

Yeah the strength of the few WWBs we've seen this early is pretty noteworthy. If we maintain surges of WWB moving into the summer we are goin to see EL Nino become established rather quickly

This looks like Murren...

Scott would be happy w/ this from 39 years ago. Vicariously he would be impressed! 4/3/1987 A large, slow moving low pressure produced very heavy snows over the Appalachian Region starting on the 3rd and continuing into the 5th. 60 inches fell at Newfound Gap in western North Carolina -- the largest single storm snowfall in the state's history. Up to 36 inches was reported in southeastern Kentucky. The total of 25 inches at Charleston, West Virginia easily surpassed its previous record for the entire month of April of 5.9 inches. The 20.6 inch total at Akron, Ohio established an all-time record for that location. Interstate 40 was closed by snow for the first time since it was opened 20 years ago. This storm also dumped heavy snow in central and northeastern Alabama. Never before had a snowfall blanketed Alabama in April. 10 inches fell at Valley Head, 9 inches piled up at Fort Payne, and Birmingham recorded 6 inches. Lightning and thunder accompanied the snow in some areas while snow flurries fell as far south as Mobile. This was the first snow ever reported in the month of April in Mobile since records began in 1872. The storm became known unofficially as the "Dogwood Snowstorm" in the state. This same storm resulted in big flooding in New England. I recall the Merrimack River at ULowell ragin'! 4/4/1987 New England was in the middle of its second heavy rainstorm in 5 days. This was the same storm that produced record snows in the Appalachians. This storm dumped 4 to 7 inches of rain over the area and this, combined with snow melt and rivers already at bankfull, produced record flooding, especially in Maine. 2300 homes were flooded in Maine with 215 totally destroyed. Record water levels were reached at many dams. Damage in the state alone reached 100 million dollars.

I like that phrase turn there ... I'd go so far as to call it Industrial tabloidism. I've mused in the past, the moment in history when channel changing, mouse clicking, and eventually ...thumb swiping, all become connected to economics, that was the moment in history that civility was doomed.

I raked through everything last weekend...picked up all of the sticks, etc.

Just like San Francisco, what a treat