Jump to content

All Activity

This stream auto-updates

  1. Past hour
  2. I'm more confident of a KU for the mid atl than I am here...the pressing of the Canadian ridge is a concern.
  3. Guest

    Trying out the new zoom on the TCU

    canada drug pharmacy [url=http://northrxcanada.com/#]canadian pharmacy reviews[/url] :: canadian online pharmacy
  4. JAMSTEC Sept ‘26 Nino 3.4 forecast (this is NOT relative): stronger than recent CFSv2 (though CFSv2 updates more recent since their updates are much more frequent) and cools more slowly, too, especially into Jan:
  5. Monday through Thursday I don't have a forecast high above 70.
  6. Plenty of 40's for lows this AM across the area with our overall chilliest morning since back on June 2nd. The coldest reading was the 42.7 at Warwick DEOS. Below normal temperatures look to continue today before we start a warming trend that peaks on Thursday before we turn cooler again for the weekend and looking ahead we see some unseasonably chilly air by early next week. Highs may not get to far above 60 degrees for some of the higher spots by next Tuesday. Our next rain chances hold off till Sunday.
  7. Plenty of 40's for lows this AM across the area with our overall chilliest morning since back on June 2nd. The coldest reading was the 42.7 at Warwick DEOS. Below normal temperatures look to continue today before we start a warming trend that peaks on Thursday before we turn cooler again for the weekend and looking ahead we see some unseasonably chilly air by early next week. Highs may not get to far above 60 degrees for some of the higher spots by next Tuesday. Our next rain chances hold off till Sunday.
  8. He trolls. Fully expect at least 1 KU. Could be the busiest season with extremely tough forecasts.
  9. Was at URI 92 to 94 walking around was brutal. The wind and cold in 93 was constant
  10. Yeah Chris ...I agree ...I added that exact aspect to that post
  11. 53 low. Pretty good for the lowlands. Downright pleasant.
  12. Even single model forecasts have been missing the magnitudes of the ridges and the warmth underneath. But this is to be expected due to the much lower resolution and nature of long range forecasts beyond 15 days. In our rapidly warming climate there have been many more opportunities for the models to be biased too cold than too warm. So it’s beyond technology of present day weather forecast models to have been able to see the historic 600 dm ridge this week from beyond 5-10 days out.
  13. Guest

    Trying out the new zoom on the TCU

    https://northrxcanada.com/# canadian pharmacy rx
  14. This was essentially just a slightly east-shifted version of the long term trends of summer in CONUS. The strongest El Niño on record was unable to shake it.
  15. 50.9 in Muttontown & 52.5 in Syosset for lows this morning.
  16. stating the obvious... any "blend" technique is always going to miss the extreme, unless every member contributing to the mean are unilaterally nailing the result/coincidentally. Since this is never going to be the case, the interquartile members that are middle road and less so, are always offsetting - basic stats. Hence, blend missing the extremes in the west. But part of that is also not really attainable anyway? I don't believe so. Because the heat in the W was very synergistic in nature. It's basically combing a handful of inputs that are going to likely gestalt some gain that cannot really be preascertained. That's how synergistic emergence is... it can't be mathematically predicted in excessively complex systems - at least not yet. Maybe QC will have a say in that some day. But we have the perennial N/A western bulge in the westerlies, on top of a retrograde IA CGT hemisphere, on top of a terrain that promotes heat and then a subsequent bi-product of that is that the heat in turn bulges heights... on top of then even a kind of non-Markovian feedback when the quantum state of the whole system acts like it "wants" to be hot due to memory from aggregate occurrences... Those are some of the parts that are creating an outcome > then just their sum. I guess what I'm asking is, taking out the more extreme/warmest members contributing to any blend, I suspect even those were shy of the scalar ?
  17. 41.0°F for the low, already up to 57°F in the sunny spots before 9am. Sugar maple foliage looks healthier than last year at this time despite stein - hoping for good color in the next month.
  18. High of 61 yesterday. Unbelievably the airport only recorded 0.20” of precipitation after models teased 0.50”-1.00” totals for several days. Drought continues to worsen.
  19. The C3S model blend had the general temperature spatial pattern correct for the CONUS this summer. But as usual it was too cool especially where the all-time warmth occurred out West. Plus the ridge axis verified further south which has become a reoccurring theme in recent years. Many outlets that do seasonal forecasting use this blend as the basis for their forecasts which you see online. That’s why it’s a useful piece of guidance even if it often misses the magnitude of the warmth under the ridges. https://climate.copernicus.eu/charts/packages/c3s_seasonal/products/c3s_seasonal_spatial_mm_2mtm_3m?area=area06&base_time=202605010000&type=ensm&valid_time=202606010000
  20. Today
  21. No argument there, it's initialization of the Pacific, both tropical and mid latitudes, has left a great deal to be desired.
  1. Load more activity
×
×
  • Create New...