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Top 10 afternoon

Maybe the time has come to rethink parameters such as SSTs/AMO and ENSO for seasonal hurricane forecasts….

Congrats Maine!!!

Cutoff lows notoriously difficult with precip placement. But would be nice to get another dump of rain and on a Monday-that would be great

CMC wet east of NYC, drier west, but other models have nothing

Euro wet for next Monday

https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/data/indices/RONI.ascii.txt Enso is about similar this year as it was last year,to this date anyways

That is what happens with wishcasters...lol

I'll need to wait this out... one thing I didnt see was EC AI was almost nothing. It could be the EC suite (non AI) is too strong and too far southwest with the 5H vort plunging sdwd from south center Canada with the resultant sfc response too robust here. Would make this a period of waa showers Sunday afternoon and maybe cool frontal showers Monday. I do think its best to play temps conservatively and cooler in this pattern for another 10 days and wait this out a bit but I plan on showers Sunday afternoon and possibly right into Monday night. Patience... at least for me til a I reconsider later on. 12z WPC D4-6 guidance has boosted qpf a bit and I think that right... dont plunge into the unusual heavy solution till we have more confidence. Lets not say its a nice end to the weekend beginning of next week.

Its been gone and lol to the ones "wishing" it was still here.

No I meant that it kept lows up. Not ready for cold.

Thank you Cholorob for your intelligent reply. Now, getting back to the tropics, or even sub-tropics ... While everyone has been searching for straws there's a little one (potential yellow down the road?) from here in Eastern North Carolina ... Morehead City NWS Discussion: There are some indications of a weak low forming along the stalled front/coastal trough off the FL/GA/SC coast this coming weekend into early next week as a deep positively tilted trough moves through. It is too soon to tell what impacts, if any, are expected with very low confidence on the timing, track, and intensity of the low should it form. At the minimum, winds should pick up a notch thanks to the tightened pressure gradient. This results in a higher degree of uncertainty for the forecast this weekend onwards.

It’s been gone but I feel for those that repeatedly called for endless summeh thru cOctober.

Nice! I've seen almost no deer sign in our woodlot, though our new neighbors (they plan to build next summer, now doing some road and clearing work) have captured does and a nice buck on their trailcams. Another sunny cool day.

Water levels are high on the north shore. Probably a 1.5 feet above normal. Stiff breeze as well

We uninstalled. Could’ve done it a week ago.

Like the 0Z run had (I didn’t post it), the 12Z UKMET continues with the MDR TS, very likely headed for a recurve in the middle of the ocean: NEW TROPICAL CYCLONE FORECAST TO DEVELOP AFTER 114 HOURS FORECAST POSITION AT T+114 : 13.3N 34.5W LEAD CENTRAL MAXIMUM WIND VERIFYING TIME TIME POSITION PRESSURE (MB) SPEED (KNOTS) -------------- ---- -------- ------------- ------------- 1200UTC 15.09.2025 120 14.2N 35.3W 1008 28 0000UTC 16.09.2025 132 15.1N 38.9W 1007 30 1200UTC 16.09.2025 144 16.7N 41.0W 1006 36 0000UTC 17.09.2025 156 17.7N 42.9W 1005 41 1200UTC 17.09.2025 168 19.2N 45.2W 1003 44

gwlh

9th out of the esteemed bunch of 22 isOK Congrats to the top!

Visible satellite shows some dry air trying to eat away at it in the nw areas. It looks like we're in it for a while east of the fall line.

My points are as follows: 1) Denver has seen a dramatic increase in hot days. I used 90° highs as an example. The increase is more than just a result of a location change, even as location changes have an impact, otherwise there wouldn't be warming trends across the entire state. Indeed, I've often noted that adjusted data is superior to raw data, precisely because sites move, environments change, times of observation may change, etc. for climate purposes. 2) The broad idea of a greater frequency of hot days does not negate the existence of localized climates or microclimates. Moreover, that idea applies beyond Denver. For example, Boulder has seen half of years with 50 or more 90° or above days and four of its five years with 20 or more 95° or above highs occur since 2000. For Pueblo, 14 of its 17 years with 80 or more 90° days and 9 of its 10 years with 50 or more 95° days have occurred since 2000. In short, in Colorado's populated areas, the 2000s have seen a disproportionate share of hot days. No other period rivals the 2000s in terms of the frequency of such heat. 3. The old Stapleton Airport does not have a continuous record. The old site was demolished and replaced with Central Park. A new ASOS was installed around 2022 there.

Probably one of the better hail setups we've had in quite some time.