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Hurricane Agnes

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Everything posted by Hurricane Agnes

  1. My low this morning was 73. I thought I saw the dp was supposed to "mix out" but it sure as hell is sitting at 77 with a current temp of 89, and having gone to the store early this morning, it was definitely noticeable... although I suppose I have slowly adjusted to it somewhat.
  2. Made it up to 93 too as a high, right around 2:45 pm. Low was 70 this morning and it's currently 91 with dp 69 and the cumulus have returned to dot the sky!
  3. Have hit 90 for a #32 of 90s and above since May (#29 for the J-J-A meteorological summer) just before 2pm. Currently 90 and all blue sky, with dp 70 (and you can definitely feel the heat out there). Hopefully the 5.64" of rain that I had the past 5 days will hold through this upcoming heatwave.
  4. My low this morning was a "warmer" 73 and it's currently all blue sky and 87 with dp 73.
  5. WPC 5 am Advisory (continues moving east, has sped up to 14 mph, and weakened to 1007 mb - expected to dissipate within 24 hrs) -
  6. The 2.12" was my final Henri event total and with that, I am now up to an incredible 8.97" for the month of August, with a 3.45" 8/19 deluge being the highest 1-day rainfall for the month to date (and 35.06" for the year to date). Am currently 73 with dp 71.
  7. From Mt. Holly - The models that showed it loop-de-loop right into NNJ were SPOT ON! HUGE PNS (as of 3:37 pm) -
  8. Got under a couple pop-ups that gave me an additional 0.15" so far, bringing my total to 2.12" for the event. Those Henri bands just keep on giving!
  9. Henri + humid unsettled air has generated yet another round of rain here. Have picked up and addition 0.15" in showers so far bringing my total to 2.12" for the event. I made it up to 88 today, which due to the rain, was probably going to be it as my high. Currently 78 and misty, with dp 75 and yup - the steamy windows flags are up.
  10. NHC 5 pm Advisory (now-post tropical, down to 25 mph, ENE 9 mph, pressure steady) - And it is still sending moisture down here to us!
  11. You can see the naked swirl from Henri sitting right on the NY/NJ/PA border. The cloud structures have really spread out and you can see the band that is producing that convection.
  12. New NHC update after claiming the last was a final - (the stalled system has started moving again and is now moving east at 6 mph, with all other parameters steady) -
  13. You just made me look and it's 84 here now with dp 76, so here we go! The sun has been popping in and out but it's definitely unsettled.
  14. Before the sun briefly popped out this morning and self-destructed, I ended up with a total of 0.45" from the band. Total for the 3-day event is now at 1.97". It looks like the rain band that pivoted through has pretty much dried up here and is mostly off the coast, although if the temps do recover with any clearing and sun, I wouldn't rule out any popups. The low this morning was 71 and I'm currently @ 74 and overcast, with dp 73. ETA - and with the clouds came some light rain since my above - enough to wet the walks. Not enough to tip the bucket yet and not really showing up on the radar, but I suppose the atmosphere must be wringing itself out.
  15. Getting TD Henri 3rd round, with 0.1" just before midnight, adding to my earlier 1.44" from yesterday, and now 0.33" more at post time (total 1.85"). Currently light rain with temp is 71, dp 71, and steamy windows.
  16. I think some of the models earlier in the week suggested that it would drift to the west and get cut off from any steering mechanisms (basically sitting and raining all over the place), to the point where a couple mets were even comparing it to what Hurricane Harvey did (down in Texas). It would supposedly eventually get picked up by something and sent east again across NE, and out to sea. Some of the models even had it do a loop-de-loop that took it down into NE PA, and then had it head back up to the northeast, and finally go east out to sea. The behavior we are seeing probably had the most uncertainty with the forecasting because it was dependent on features to the north and the ULL that is south of where we are, that would be determinants on its movements.
  17. NHC 8 pm Advisory (now downgraded to a Tropical Depression, winds 35 mph, pressure 1000 mb, but still moving at 7 mph WNW) -
  18. My low ended up being 71 this morning, just after 7:30 am and I did finally make it to 80 about 2:45 pm when that dry slot was trying to provide some breaks for the sun to peak through, although it didn't really make it, but the sky didn't brighten briefly. Currently 75 and overcast with dp 73.
  19. When I got my Ambient weather station, I had been reading all sorts of discussions on how people calibrate all sorts of rain gauges and saw pics of those ASOS rain gauges. I think the point of the slats is as a baffle around the funnel to minimize ground level winds and droplet bounce, since the rain can get blown around that could miss the gauge and give readings that are too low. There's a cool little video explanation of it (using NWS's DFW ASOS as an example) -
  20. Mt. Holly has a forecast rain band pivot for the CWA overnight and into tomorrow morning, so it's possible, if it verifies, that anyone who missed out the first round, might cash in on a 2nd round (including what looks like a convective line tomorrow morning) -
  21. Well if it came out of their ASOS there, it was automated. I know that KNYC (Central Park) has always been made fun of (temperatures and snow measurements) and I always wondered if they normally bypass it and use KJFK for official readings for NYC. I found a pic of the little complex of instruments so it could be a tree issue - https://www.weather.gov/okx/CentralParkHistorical I think the funky slatted unit on the left is their rain gauge/ASOS.
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