kdxken

A long while unfortunately. Spring doing spring things.

That blows. Gorgeous here but the nicest for a few weeks it looks like.

30° after a low of 28. I thought winter was over?

Not sure it will work for folks but here's just the link. https://youtu.be/9RTlXnfb7nA?si=nN1UJwV7JNjWOkQj

Blaze game cameras. Google it. You can usually get two of them for like a hundred bucks. Best cameras I've ever had and maybe the cheapest.

Yeah I don't know what's going on. Must be Elon musk.

It really is. Especially this time of year after some rain. Animals don't like to get wet either. Just in one day, i had wood ducks, Mallards, a weasel, a bobcat and of course deer.

Not today Wiley.

Friday looks wild! Wouldn't surprise me to see gusts between 60mph and 70mph. Figured I'd save him the time. * Windy Friday with gusts 30-40 mph for most areas, locally higher gusts possible

Where's that jamoke that was screaming wildfires and torch?

So you're saying nobody knows?

Back to winter.

Looks like about an even 2 ft for you.

Didn't need it. Didn't want it.

What no snow maps?

Probably the 60 mph winds last night blew the seed off your lawn.

What about the Stein talk? Ridiculous.

Heavy rain especially in Rhode Island. 1.3 in in the wood yard so far.

62° off a high of 70. Probably won't see 70° again until April. Oh well, Nice while it lasted.

Strange? I don't even see a wind advisory.

Probably has something to do with the Delta Sigma Omega bipolar jet stream subsonic lift. Or at least that's what Tip says. I think...

Unreal what happens to the trees.

Texting with a friend in southern Indiana they're getting rocked. Thankfully The worst is a little south of him.

Muskrat I think

I wonder if it will ever rain again? Forest fires will be raging next week. The latest NAEFS guidance has increased PWAT values to near or just above 1.3" across most of southern New England. Rainfall totals could be in the 1.5" to 2" range with theGEPS and ECMWF ENS continuing to indicate a 20 percent chance that 24 hour rainfall may exceed 2" along the southern shores of RI and MA. The GEFS, much like the deterministic GFS, continues to run slightly drier than other guidance; probs for exceeding 2" over 24 hours only reach around 10 percent over RI and southern CT, with less than 10 percent for southern MA.