Stormlover74

Its not. Looks like scattered showers

Euro had rain Thursday but then lost it

Aaaand its gone.

Euro still has a storm next week but not until Wednesday now. Given its track record of late and no other model support I'd say its a long shot

Its nice to see 2 models on board but yeah a week is forever

Gfs is looking wet too though not like the euro Edit ok its actually pretty potent

Yeah being out in the dakotas just east of the mountain time zone it was still light at like 930 back in mid July. Of course it was also still dark at 6am

81/60. Dews should keep dropping all day

This week's cooldown looks to be just slightly below average now. Maybe a -5 on Wednesday with cool lows

No

On the night of August 22–23, 2025, the sky will offer a double treat for stargazers—a Black Moon offering clear skies and the final chance to catch the Perseid meteor shower this year. The Perseid Meteor Shower’s Last Act The famous Perseids, which peaked around mid-August, will still be active until August 24. By the night of August 22–23, the rates will have dropped significantly from their peak, but under the moonless sky, even faint meteors will be visible. It’s your last opportunity this year to witness these swift “shooting stars” streaking from the constellation Perseus before they fade away. The Black Moon At 2:06 a.m. EDT on August 23, the Moon enters its new moon phase. Because this is the third new moon in a single season, astronomers call it a “seasonal Black Moon,” an event that occurs roughly once every 33 months. Unlike full moons or eclipses, you won’t see the Black Moon itself. But that’s precisely what makes the night special: with no moonlight, the skies will be exceptionally dark, perfect for deep-sky observing. The real highlight of this night is the Milky Way. With the sky at its darkest thanks to the Black Moon, the luminous band of our galaxy will appear at its most striking. July and August are the prime months to see the Milky Way. From late June through August, Earth’s night-side faces directly toward the galactic core in the constellation Sagittarius. This is the densest, brightest part of our galaxy, packed with star clusters, glowing nebulae, and dark dust lanes. Around midnight, the Milky Way arches high across the sky, making July and August the best time of year to truly experience its full grandeur. Viewers in the Northern Hemisphere will have the best view of these events.. Away from city lights, you’ll be able to trace its star clouds, dark dust lanes, and glowing nebulae stretching across the sky—an awe-inspiring reminder of our place in the cosmos.

Top 10 day today. Warlock will somehow hit 90

Supposed to hit 74 later but still sitting at 65

5 year intervals was the point. I know there have been other storms in between

It just occurred to me that going back to 96 we've managed big storms at 5 year intervals, with of course other big storms between. Can we keep it going? 95-96 January 96 00-01 December 2000 05-06 Feb 2006 10-11 Boxing day and Jan 2011 15-16 Jan 16 blizzard 20-21 Feb 21 snowstorm 25-26 ???

Steady rain continues

Getting a downpour now

The activity in PA seems to be moving this way

It has been raining even with radar showing very little

I'll take the under

Icon north. Rgem heavier south

Less than .25" around the city

Yeah the euro backed way off