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It got a lot warmer than I thought it would today. Clouds kept the temps down east of the Blue Ridge
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Ravens next 4 games are all against playoff teams.. a combined regular season record of 50-18 a year ago.
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
anthonymm replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
It will verify. -
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Deer are all around the Frederick watershed as well. I’ve definitely almost hit a few of them. But honestly, there might have been more around my aunt and uncle’s place in Derwood back in the day. They were all over that part of Rock Creek.
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
SnoSki14 replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
Endless summer. GFS OP showing 90s late September lol -
The running game was nonexistent today. The Browns are good up front and never let Henry get going. Our guards aren't very good. Keaton Mitchell would have been a better option today with his initial quickness and speed. Ofc Harbaugh knows best, and that big play ability isn't good enough unless he can excel on special teams.
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Can't beat it with a stick. There have probably have been stretches like this before but they don't come to mind. It's been pure bliss and looks to continue.
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
Picard replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
Can you also do it for some NJ Locations? Andover, Sussex, Morristown, Mount Pocono PA, Scranton PA, also Middletown, NY, and anywhere else? I feel like NNJ isn't going to come in as wet as locations to the west or the east, so I'm curious if this data can be pulled. -
It's crazy how often this happens.....We won by a large margin, but I wasn't thrilled with that first half execution. We can't do that kind of stuff vs. better competition. I know it sounds like complaining, but this is the same song and dance for years and we have nothing to show for it. Got to play better up front to have a chance at anything more than a one and done.
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
SACRUS replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
Highs: TEB: 90 * PHL: 88 New Brnswck: 84 TTN: 84 EWR: 83 LGA: 81 ACY: 81 NYC: 81 ISP: 79 JFK: 79 BLM: 78 -
76.3F high here. Very nice. Overnight lows won’t be too cool.
- Today
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Low once again of 63. High of 77. The stiff NE breeze had me putting on a jacket this morning. Sun finally came out this afternoon.
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- Yesterday
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
Stormlover74 replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
Looks dry as a bone -
When does the “torch” commence?
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September 2025 OBS-Discussion centered NYC subforum
psv88 replied to wdrag's topic in New York City Metro
Top 10 day today. Simply incredible on the water. -
Beautiful weather in Myrtle Beach. About 77/60.
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2025-2026 ENSO
40/70 Benchmark replied to 40/70 Benchmark's topic in Weather Forecasting and Discussion
Yea, I don't know where all of the cries over failed hyper activity calls come from....majority of what I saw was like a tic above average. -
We've had this one creeping around our cabin the past few nights. Neighboring guys got a pic of an entire family with four cubs this week as well. Luckily they don't hunt bear, only deer.
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Had that quick downpour earlier. Lasted about 10min. Dropped about 1/4”
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Looks good to me, I'll take it. Just getting the winter pattern set up early.
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Occasional Thoughts on Climate Change
donsutherland1 replied to donsutherland1's topic in Climate Change
China experienced its hottest summer on record this year. Northern China saw its longest rainy season since 1961. Both developments could share the same atmospheric culprit: a jet stream locked in place. The phenomenon, known as quasi-resonant amplification (QRA), creates stalled wave patterns high above the planet that can trap weather systems for weeks, driving extremes on the ground. QRA works as follows: Arctic amplification (the Arctic warming faster than lower latitudes) reduces the usual north–south temperature gradient that drives the jet stream. A weaker gradient tends to slow and meander the jet stream, allowing large Rossby waves to form. Under certain conditions, Rossby waves with specific wave numbers (typically 6–8) can enter a quasi-resonant state, meaning they grow in amplitude and become trapped, producing near-stationary weather systems. When this happens, regions under ridges experience extended heat and drought, while those under troughs face prolonged storms and flooding.