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  2. Too much niña. We haven’t had a traditional classic niño since 2018-2019.
  3. Pattern is turning possibly VERY WET next week in south central Texas. Some models are printing out about 5 inches but I am hoping for a half inch. I know this place all too well. We are DRY CITY. Only hope we got is for a billion-year Brobdingnagian Super El Nino this fall. We need rain BAD but you know how that goes. We better learn to use all this technology to make water fast because everyone in the entire world is going to move to Austin because of this coming Uber Tech Boom. We ain't gonna have no water. Ground reserves will be dry. Colorado River will be desert. No water anywhere. Our only hope is a crazy Brobdingnagian El Nino this fall/winter with the southern Jet smashing every storm off the Pacific right into South Texas. We need 7900 Harveys. We need this upcoming week to dump so much rain. We can NEVER have too much rain.
  4. Had a high temp of 91 degrees. It will definitely be a 4 day heat wave here.
  5. Yeah, this last March was 2nd most positive NAO in all of records. We know that decadal phase is peaking around now as the last Winter month (DJFM) under -1.11 NAO was Dec 2010. 22 winter months >+1.11 during that time.
  6. 9 hour race incoming. Finish at 2am again. But damn we need the rain.
  7. Today
  8. High today was 88 had a 68 dp today. yesterday hight was 83. A few more glorious days before we drop temperature wise.
  9. 95* for a high here after a low of 65 today. Im ready for fall
  10. What a beautiful day. From the 14th at my home golf course.
  11. The temperature surged into the upper 80s to around 90° in the region. Boston also reached 90° today. Tomorrow will be a bit cooler than today. However, temperatures will then rocket into the 90s for Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday and Wednesday coincide with 1962 and 1996 outbreaks of extreme heat in the Northeast during which May monthly records were set in many locations. Nevertheless, parts of the region could still approach or reach record values on Tuesday and Wednesday. Records for May 19th: Albany: 91°, 1903, 1962, 1986, 1989 Allentown: 97°, 1962 Atlantic City: 91°, 2017 Baltimore: 98°, 1962 Boston: 90°, 1949, 1986, 2017 Bridgeport: 89°, 2017 Hartford: 94°, 1962 Islip: 89°, 2017 New York City-Central Park: 99°, 1962 New York City-JFK Airport: 92°, 2017 New York City-LaGuardia Airport: 96°, 2017 Newark: 98°, 1962 Norfolk: 96°, 1880 Philadelphia: 96°, 1962 Poughkeepsie: 96°, 1962 Providence: 91°, 2017 Richmond: 97°, 1962 Sterling: 92°, 1996, 1997 Trenton: 96°, 1962 Washington, DC: 96°, 1911, 1997 Westfield: 90°, 2017 White Plains: 95°, 1962 Worcester: 92°, 1962 Records for May 20th: Albany: 91°, 1962 Allentown: 92°, 1962, 1996 Atlantic City: 96°, 1996 Baltimore: 95°, 1962 Boston: 91°, 1996 Bridgeport: 97°, 1996 Hartford: 99°, 1996 Islip: 98°, 1996 New York City-Central Park: 96°, 1996 New York City-JFK Airport: 95°, 1996 New York City-LaGuardia Airport: 97°, 1996 Newark: 99°, 1996 Norfolk: 98°, 1996 Philadelphia: 94°, 1962, 1996 Poughkeepsie: 91°, 1962, 1975 Providence: 95°, 1996 Richmond: 97°, 2022 Sterling: 93°, 1996 Trenton: 94°, 1996 Washington, DC: 96°, 1996 Westfield: 86°, 2012 White Plains: 95°, 1996 Worcester: 91°, 1903 In addition, 2026 will become Central Park's second year on record that saw a monthly maximum temperature of 80° or above in March, and 90° or above in both April and May. Currently, 1977 with a March high of 81°, April high of 90°, and May high of 92° is the only such year. 2026 has seen a March high of 81° and April high of 90°. Thursday will see temperatures top out in the lower 70s. Afterward, it will turn much cooler with highs only in the 60s on Friday and Saturday. The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +1.6°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was +0.9°C for the week centered around May 6. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +1.50°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged +0.55°C. El Niño conditions are rapidly developing and will likely be in place in the next few weeks. The SOI was -27.48 today. The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was +1.368 today. Based on sensitivity analysis applied to the latest guidance, there is an implied near 60% probability that New York City will have a warmer than normal May (1991-2020 normal). May will likely finish with a mean temperature near 63.7° (0.5° above normal). Supplemental Information: The projected mean would be 1.2° above the 1981-2010 normal monthly value.
  12. Yeah even from Southbridge/Sturbridge to Woodstock… elevation is only like 250ft to 750ft (but urban to cornfields/forests) and it’ll go from 90F to 83F. Lebanon Hill Road drops like a degree every quarter mile, ha.
  13. 91 here today - Today's highs TEB: 92 EWR: 91 ACY: 91 BLM: 90 New Brnswck: 90 LGA: 89 PHL: 89 NYC: 87 TTN: 87 JFK: 85 ISP: 84
  14. 65 at 5:27am, 94 at 4:03pm.
  15. Still no 90 degree high at GSO, just short at 89
  16. Definitely true. There’s typically a 5-8 degree difference in highs between here and HFD/ BDL
  17. Yesterday
  18. I feel like SNE has some of the most drastic low level lapse rates between like 200ft and 1,000ft elevations. We get it in NNE a bit but not like down there. It has to be going from like peak urban heat islands to forests and fields, mixed with the elevation changes.
  19. Of course it gets rainy the week of the 600 .
  20. Yeah I lived in a similar spot a few years ago...not quite as high but 1k, it'd be like 88 at MHT and 81 at home
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