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Sligo creek about 450 feet from me came out of its 6-7’ banks and flooded up to 300 feet away on the level ground side, I’m at elevation, to a depth of 2-3’ right at the bank and up to 300 feet away was 6-12” deep. Last time anything like this leither 2006 or 07 just can’t remember which

Waiting to light it up at the marina Sent from my SM-S921U using Tapatalk

FML... Don't know whether to , , or

The heavy rain went around me this morning, so I only got 0.25". This weekend's two MCSs only produced 1.18" here, which is a bit disappointing.

NESN is pricing itself out. I think Xfinity dropped them in Connecticut. I have to use stupid streaming sites when I watch the Bruins or want to watch the Red Sox (though I mostly just follow game day for the Sox). NESN360 is $30/month what an absolute ripoff.

Very good 'plain English' written article containing veracious principles of Meteorology and climate, from (surprisingly) CNN source: https://www.cnn.com/2025/07/20/climate/summer-of-flooding

Should be getting an MCD soon I would think

This is the exact reason CT should be moved to the NYC forum.

Burlington gets NESN for sports and Plattsburgh gets YES. That’s how you know .

Wife said a downpour just happened at home.

Neither is Burlington. It's a suburb of Plattsburgh. Hop, skip, and a ferry.

Cell blew up once it passed here.

Thanks for the kind words. I'm glad Maryland and its counties are investing in this infrastructure.

Towers trying back in the Hudson River Valley but nothing too successful yet.

Northeast... Weak to moderate instability is forecast to develop across the Northeast through mid afternoon as the airmass continues to destabilize. Midday surface analysis indicates temperatures are warming into the 80s with dewpoints in the upper 60s to lower 70s. As the cold front advances east into this uncapped airmass, scattered thunderstorms should develop. Shear of 30 to 35 knots and relatively long/straight hodographs will support the potential for supercells. Weak mid-level lapse rates will be the primary limiting factor for large hail, but the overall favorable shear with strong venting aloft and potential supercells may support some isolated large hail. Damaging wind gusts will be the primary threat, both from initial cells and also from any clusters which develop. Any stronger clusters with bowing segments could support a better organized damaging wind swath. The greatest wind damage threat will likely exist from western Massachusetts to far southern Maine.

No wonder why I hate summer now.

See if anything concentrates in PA as cold front pushes eats

Yes, cleared out around noon here and up to 89 now

1PM Round up EWR: 88 ACY: 88 New Brnswck: 88 PHL: 87 NYC: 86 BLM: N/A sensor down TEB: 86 JFK: 85 ISP: 85 LGA: 85 TTN: 84

Answering my own question: https://rapidrefresh.noaa.gov/hrrr/MPAS/

WB 12Z GFS, dry work/ beach week ahead....next chance of rain on Saturday.

As advertised, September like mornings coming! Below, WB 3K NAM for Tuesday. Enjoy!!!

The lightning in these storms around TRI has been insane. We have definitely been catching a break with more rain than we have been getting. TRI seems to dry out during July-October...so we take what we can get. What Helene did was super similar to what happened in the Smokies many years ago when the road between the Y and Gatlinburg was wiped out. I am beginning to think these events are slightly more common than once thought. Buffalo Mountain had a catastrophic flood just out of the blue several years ago.

Which RRFS are you looking at? The RRFS A is getting scrapped. I stopped looking at it. Not sure which one of the MPAS models is replacing it as the RRFS when it goes live as the NAM replacement…

90 seconds more than many of us