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57 and sunny here. Great day for outdoor sports with the kids.

Minneapolis near 80 after all that snow last week

Said the same. PWM at 62". Not questioning it by any means, just doesn't happen often.

First baseball game for my son actually had perfect baseball weather!

Just got back from a hike in the woods locally. Low 60s. 10/10 March day! I walk in these woods nearly every day and today is it - first green up is happening.

Topped out at 58-59

I see a 97 in Grand Island, Nebraska

Norfolk NE 96 degrees Denver 83 degrees Bozeman, MT 65 degrees Phoenix 97 degrees Salt lake city 84 degrees Minneopolis 77 degrees

Legit gorgeous day for a bike ride. Perfect temp. Tomorrow will be too hot.

Just a wind and hail threat with no tornado threat .

Expecting wake up to dusting of glop to white rain to rain.

Really? 80”? Damn didn’t realize we were that high.

5" Brunswick ME Thursday. 3-6" NNE Friday, now 6-12" for much of NNE Sun-Mon, and two more clippers w/ accumulating snow NNE later next week. Well, unlike SNE, NNE is "only" close to avg snowfall season-to-date, except far N ME which is below. So CoastalWx needs to learn to share, even though he was "DONE" w/ NNE earlier this winter!

Just got to Mohegan for the weekend overperformer today, truck says 60 - mostly sunny, enjoy the warmth while we have it!

No choice in the matter.

Dont need it, dont want it Sent from my SM-S921U using Tapatalk

Afternoon AFD from LWX Any low clouds or fog should burn off quickly tomorrow morning. Much warmer air will advect into the area tomorrow in southwesterly flow aloft, with 850 hPa temperatures surging to around 14-17 C. Strong daytime heating will lead to deep mixing, enabling temperatures to near record values for late March. Most of the forecast area should climb into the 80s, with some locations potentially even making it into the mid-upper 80s. A strong cold front will start to progress southward across PA during the afternoon hours tomorrow. Showers and storms are expected to develop along the front during the mid-late afternoon hours. Further south, model soundings show signs of capping with a remnant elevated mixed layer moving in aloft. This should help to prevent the development of storms ahead of the front, which will keep conditions dry through nearly all of the day in our forecast area. The storms over PA will likely drift southeastward toward northern Maryland around or shortly after dark. As low- levels stabilize with loss of daytime heating, the trend should be for these storms to gradually weaken as they move into our forecast area after dark. The environment to our north tomorrow across PA looks very favorable for the development of severe thunderstorms, with a CAPE/shear parameter space capable of producing both supercells and bowing segments. If the timing/location of the front were to trend faster/further south, we could get storms in that type of environment prior to stabilization. And even if storms do move in after dark, they could still potentially produce severe hail, even if they`re elevated. Tomorrow is certainly a day to watch for severe thunderstorms, but as it stands now, it may be a near miss for most of the area, with the capping serving as a potential saving grace. As of now, SPC has northern Maryland and most of the eastern panhandle of West Virginia outlooked in a Slight Risk, and the rest of the area outlooked in a Marginal Risk. SPC also has far northwestern portions of the forecast in a sig hail outlook (indicating the potential for 2+" hailstones). That hints at the potential high ceiling for the severity of storms tomorrow, if they maintain their strength southward into our forecast area. As of now, the most likely timing for storms looks to be between 7 PM and Midnight, with remnant showers moving southward along with the cold front through the entire forecast area later during the overnight hours. Winds will shift to out of the northwest behind the cold front on Monday. Conditions will dry out and temperatures will be much cooler (but near normal), with highs for most in the 50s and lower 60s (40s mountains). Winds will gust to around 25-35 mph out of the northwest

Chem trails Sent from my SM-S921U using Tapatalk

Huh. March hasn’t been that warm all things considered and even DCA had a freeze this week. 2015 did have a cold March though.

seasons in seasons

Cedar Rapids is up to 83º at 2pm. Des Moines is 89º.

My son lives in Bozeman, says people don’t know what’s going on. No winter.

The stuff in my yard is late, but curiously the cherry blossoms at the Tidal Basin are only slightly behind normal. Extension of Florets was March 16. In 2015 it was Apr 4!

Basically expanded to include most of the state. From what I gather, severe storms will be quite isolated , but carry the risk of large hail up to the size of golf balls. Spc added that they may need to add a elevated tornado risk to the outlook. Main bust threat is lack of moisture return. Thunderstorms are expected to expand in coverage for the late afternoon and evening, but are expected to be more elevated at that point. https://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day2otlk.html Hail sig hatching level 1 Tornado probability 2%