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Neither say SE Howard though. Probably just an accidental oversight.

26.8 on all 3 stations last night. The leaves dropped like crazy with that freeze. They dropped in like a circle under the trees since there was no wind. I should take a half day and rake them before they blow all over.

https://x.com/webberweather/status/1986792853268467905

No, they usually lump Nassau in with the city. I questioned the NWS about this and the reply was that they look at the over all picture. Another words some of Nassau (mostly eastern and northern areas) may have frost but most of it won't. The larger area that won't is southern, southwestern and western Nassau that is more urban. I don't know why advisories have to stop at county lines.

https://x.com/webberweather/status/1986792853268467905 I like the sound of that

Records: Highs: EWR: 81 (2022) NYC: 78 (1938) LGA: 78 (2022) JFK: 80 (2022) Lows: EWR: 28 (1931) NYC: 29 (1930) LGA: 32 (1962) JFK: 25 (1962) Historical: 1940 - The Galloping Gertie bridge at Tacoma, WA, collapsed in strong winds resulting in a six million dollar loss, just four months after the grand opening of the new bridge. The winds caused the evenly sized spans of the bridge to begin to vibrate until the central one finally collapsed. From that point on bridges were constructed with spans of varying size. (David Ludlum) 1940: The Tacoma Narrows Bridge opened on July 1st, 1940, spanned the Puget Sound from Gig Harbor to Tacoma. At the time of the opening, the bridge was the third-longest suspension bridge in the world, covering nearly 6,000 feet. Before the bridge opened, high winds would cause the bridge to move vertically, giving the nickname Galloping Gertie. On this day in 1940, winds of 40 mph caused the bridge to collapse because of the physical phenomenon known as aeroelastic flutter. Click HERE for more information from Scott Sistak from KOMONews. 1951 - At 7 AM a blinding flash, a huge ball of fire, and a terrific roar occurred over parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, caused by a disintegrating meteor. Windows were broken in and near Hinton OK by the concussion. (The Weather Channel) 1951: At 7 AM, a blinding flash, a massive ball of fire, and a terrific roar occurred over parts of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, caused by a disintegrating meteor. Windows were broken in and near Hinton, Oklahoma, by the concussion. 1957: A historic tornado outbreak impacted southeast Texas and southwestern Louisiana. Ten people were killed. 1986 - An early season blizzard struck the Northern Plains Region. North Dakota took the brunt of the storm with wind gusts to 70 mph, and snowfall totals ranged up to 25 inches at Devils Lake. (Storm Data) 1987 - Heavy snow fell across parts of eastern New York State overnight, with twelve inches reported at the town of Piseco, located in the Mohawk Valley. A storm in the southwestern U.S. left nine inches of snow at the Winter Park ski resort in Colorado. Smoke from forest fires reduced visibilities to less than a mile at some locations from North Carolina to Ohio and Pennsylvania. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - Unseasonably warm weather continued across the state of Texas. Seven cities reported record high temperatures for the date, including Waco and Del Rio with readings of 92 degrees. McAllen was the hot spot in the nation with a high of 96 degrees. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - Shortly after daybreak strong thunderstorms developed over a narrow, but almost stationary, east-west band across New Orleans, in southeastern Louisiana. As a result, heavy rains persisted over the same area until mid afternoon before tapering off, and triggered flash flooding across a five county area. Eight to twelve inch rains deluged the area between 9 AM and 6 PM, and totals for the 48 hour period ending at 7 AM on the 8th ranged up to 19.78 inches, between Lake Lexy and Lake Borgne. Approximately 6000 homes in the area reported water damage. The rainfall total for November of 19.81 inches at New Orleans was their highest total for any given month of the year. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 2011: A powerful storm system moving through the southern Great Plains produced tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, and flooding across parts of Oklahoma and western north Texas on November 7-8, 2011. The system initially produced numerous thunderstorms, heavy rainfall, and flash flooding over portions of south-central Oklahoma during the late evening of November 6th and early morning of November 7th. Rainfall totals of 5-9 inches were reported across Jefferson, Carter, and Murray counties. 2012: A Nor’Easter brought several inches of snow to the Northeast. Snowfall amounts of 2 to 6 inches were typical with locally higher amounts.

Ya 1/7/22 was decent…about 7-8” I think. You guys did better though. And then 22 blizzard sucked here…8-9” or so of sand.

I think (?) that's the first that you've reported at least, which is quite unusual compared to recent seasons. I've already had a couple of mornings here in the 20s. This is an anomaly as you often experience the first freeze of the season before I do. The radiational cooling overnight came just in the nick of time - I just walked across campus here at work and there is a pretty good southerly breeze going now.

Pope hitting the wine at the Vatican…..

Low of 28F earlier this morning with frost.

lol at Oct 1974. 50 years go and it may as well be yore now.

You got me curious so I had to look it up. 2023 was pathetic, but this year was a little under last year for hours of 32° or colder at CON. But man...look how much we’ve fallen since the early 2000s.

Certain neighborhoods in Norwell are all pines. Others all maples that drop in September.

Good Lord is that triggering . Still mainly green leaves . I’d list my house as quickly as possible .

40 / 25 off a season low of 28. A bit cloudy today with some clearing later. Warmer next two days before front pushes is as trough digs into the area. Much below Mon - Wed next week and perhaps we'll see how close it gets to the 2017/2019 Nov airmass. Beyond there moderating back to / near normal.

Was 35° at 1AM. Figured there would be a freeze. Low ended up 33.9° lol.

heavy frost here-growing season definitely done

I’m not looking at the data but compared to many recent past years it seemed to cool off more quickly here this year and we’ve had a number of frost and freeze starting in October instead of November like it has been in some years. Seems to be setting up for some good early winter actually Over the next 4 to 6 weeks. I’m looking forward to it.

I believe Howard was already done? Let me check EDIT - NW Howard County had their growing season declared over by LWX on Oct 25th 909 NOUS41 KLWX 251344 PNSLWX MDZ004-005-503-505-VAZ056-505-506-526-260145- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Baltimore MD/Washington DC 944 AM EDT Sat Oct 25 2025 ...GROWING SEASON HAS ENDED FOR THE PORTIONS OF WEST-CENTRAL MARYLAND, NORTHERN VIRGINIA, AND THE NORTHERN NECK OF VIRGINIA... Based on freezing temperatures last night into this morning, the growing season has been declared over for the following counties: In Maryland: Carroll, northwest Howard, northwest Montgomery, and Frederick In Virginia: Loudoun, northwest Prince William, Spotsylvania As a result, no Frost/Freeze headlines will be issued for these areas until Spring 2026.

What

CON is -2.2 mtd. MHT -2.7.

Farmingdale too, low there was 31.

Bottomed out at 31F here.