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2 meter T/NAM was just a non product it was so bad. Not sure what the MET had ... I seem to recall 67 at BDL ( I routinely check there, KFIT and KASH because that arc includes me), and 63 at KASH but don't quote me. I only glanced and tossed 'em. 77 was the high in town here and 76 at the Oxbow ob 2 mi as the crow flies/NWS site. bad

High of 76 after a low of 44.

Made it to 74 today - gorgeoues day,

73.2° for a high. Still 71° despite clouds.

Happy Masters weekend!

we underachieved temp wise for the city last few days even with bright sunshine..

uggghhhhh

Sell that as high as you can

I’m assuming everyone will be installing this weekend with a week of 80’s..

Of course Marquette isn't in the Keweenaw...but this has also been a snowy winter for them. As of April 9th, NWS MQT still has 36" of snow cover after peaking at 51" on March 17th. Funny that Marquette's record snowy winter by a longshot (2001-02) was a non-winter for much of the Midwest.

Too quiet

Caribou doesn’t get a crazy amount of snow. You don’t even need to leave NY. Tug hill Platue averages over 250” a year and has seen over 400” .

Caribou

68 Nice out there

yeah...this has been my experience with them over the years. They tend to not be significantly better than a coin flip beyond 14 days. Maaaybe some residue of usefulness very early in week 3 then seeya

The weeklies in mid Feb showed a cold March-instead we got a coast to coast torch. Take with a grain of salt.

So does anyone know how these multi week products are derived? You should know if you use them... heh. Kinda like oh, I dunno, AI GFS. I'm just wondering in pure speculation if these may get increasingly more climate weighted out in time.

mmm those products are suss. Not just because they are way the hell and gone out in time, either. I noticed looking at the Euro Weeklies and the Can Extended, they are showing cool anomalies precisely everywhere the climate models, and verification over the last 10 years, have been actually going the other way from late Aprils thru May. That's a bit of a creepy coincidence where these runs are targeting all the hot problem regions like that ...cooking cutting the known hot zones for cooler anomalies -

I didnt say they lied. I was questioning the snowfall since NYC records began in 1869 and never averaged close to 40" (other then 2010s). However, I did not see this Newark list. When I clicked "Newark Area" it started in 1930. Usually "area" is the most comprehensive data set for an area. But in this case its not. Not sure where this old data suddenly came from, but I consider any old data pre-1870 to be fascinating because of it's rarity. Indeed that does avg low 40s. Very interesting and would wonder how accurate it is. Newark 1850-1870 average is near idential to present-day Detroit average snowfall, but Newark 1850-1870 DJF still averaged 2.2F warmer and over 4" wetter in winter than present-day Detroit. I wish we had those records for here (there are some sparse observations/journals, but not enough accuracy for a complete record).

mmm. I'd say your 43 is believable

77 in NW DC.

A bit too strong of a S flow here. Only 67. GON 48, lol.

Ha...wow, add the Canadian Extended to the list... NO summer for you, ONE YEAR!

I may be running a little high on the Davis, but the backyard is just beginning to dry out. Most of the area is U30s.