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Good deal of warmth the next 7 days. Stuffa be poppin

Some relief this week for much of the Mountain West.

The record for >=70 is 11 in 1945 and 9 in 1946 Sent from my SM-S731U using Tapatalk

Noticed that too. The more sunnier exposed ones.

made it to 67 here

Forsythia starting to pop in spots

High 65.2°

Nice

Just got back from a run and I’m sweating like crazy. Just far enough inland to get into some decent warmth. Decent fetch over land in western Nassua on the south shore vs eastern Nassua and Suffolk. .

Actually had one of my favorite snow memories as a child. Snowstorm on Jan 14th. I was playing in the deep snow at my grandmas house (which is now my house). Around a foot of snow fell in 8 hours. Very dynamic quick hitting storm.

Or ruined by backdoor gunk. NAM is plain nasty from Wed on.

Quality torch

Check out what we experienced up to 3 years after the Pinatubo eruption

up to 71 here, sunny, with a nice breeze. really the type of day you could just spend entirely outside and not complain

Made it to 74

My station showing I got to 20C/70F for the first time this year, WUN has 19C. UW got to their first 20C - I was a few weeks off from predicting it! Sun is out, summer feel after a nightmare 2nd half of March. My forecast high for today was 15C yesterday, 16C this morning. I was hankering for a 20 today; we were given a break.

April can be unpredictable, but with the persistent +NAO / +AO / -PNA, increasing sun angle and the SW getting such an early start to summer due to abnormally dry conditions (positive feedback loop), I wouldn't hold my breath for any wintry surprises this year...

Good luck brother. Fire is no joke, I hope you and your family avoid any fire issues and remain safe & sound.

I wouldnt consider that the impressive feature of this season, Id call it the annoying one lol. It certainly did cut off. After 4 consecutive colder than avg months, March will finish (I estimate) 13th warmest on record as well as 12th least snowy. This winter didnt follow a typical Nina in most aspects, but one thing that did hold true is the fact it was front-mid loaded. February was mostly snow-covered so i dont look at it as harshly as some do wrt below avg snowfall. But Nov-Jan was definitely where the fun was this winter. From salt supplies running short before mid-winter and salt/plow contractors begging for a break, to those same contractors wishing we had a few more runs by mid-March. Above avg snowfall seemed like a lock in January but then Feb-Mar was zzz. I am at 40.1" with DTW 39.4". Longterm avg is around 41" but the current 30-yr avg, high as its ever been due to the snowy 2000s/10s, is 45". While its certainly in the vicinity of an "average" snowfall season, theres no question that cold/snowcover exceeded expectations and snowfall fell short. Knowing how I love snowcover, it should come as no surprise the winter was an easy A but have to knock it to B for the zzzzz mid Feb thru Mar. April is very unpredictable so you never know.

91-92 was the strongest west-based Nino on record. It was also very +NAO/+AO in the cold season ^A lot of cold anomalies there around the volcano. Sometimes you have to zoom out and see what the bigger picture was like. 3 out of 5 times that cold of a H5 N. Hemisphere will produce cooler weather in the US

Cirrus ftl today, but still decent.

Better chance there vs Tolland. Both may be ok, but I would never invoke high confidence this time of year.

the temps overperformed today then what was expected expected high was suppose to be 65 in the city..

day done rite.

I mean, I called this back in early February. I just knew the cold pattern wasn't going to last forever. 3 solid BN temperature months is the most we can get at a time. The last time it happened was in January-March 2015. April 2015 is when things turned warmer, and May 2015 was a near record warm month. It looks like the same thing is happening.