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Baum

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Posts posted by Baum

  1. 17 minutes ago, roardog said:

    How many times have we seen a MCS two hundred miles to the north send a lake enhanced outflow down the lake causing a NE wind and big drop in temps? It happens over here with Lake Huron too. You guys should be in the clear from that by Sunday though. 

    Left home several years back and it was near a 100 at home to see a concert at Ravinia on the lake 30 miles asway. Ended up buying sweatshirts in mid July for the wife and I. Brutal.

    • Like 1
  2. 11 hours ago, Baum said:

    unexpected convection and blow off cirrus will keep it in check....almost always does. It'll feel like summer,and the lighting bugs will prosper. Good stuff.

    on cue:A MIDDLE LEVEL SHORTWAVE WILL MOVE FROM THE DAKOTAS   
    TOWARD LAKE SUPERIOR AND POTENTIALLY SEND A MCS WEST TO EAST   
    JUST NORTH OF THE FORECAST AREA OVER WISCONSIN. WHILE BOTH   
    SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ARE EXPECTED TO BE DRY, THERE IS STILL   
    UNCERTAINTY ON THIS STORMS TRACK AND ITS INFLUENCE IN NORTHERN   
    ILLINOIS. FOR NOW, IT WAS DECIDED NOT TO ISSUE ANY EXCESSIVE   
    HEAT PRODUCTS FOR THE WEEKEND.
    -LOT

    • Like 2
  3. 4 hours ago, TheClimateChanger said:

    Good post. Although I do disagree with this part: "While at this juncture it doesn't look like record highs are in jeopardy..."

    Below, is the current point-click forecast centered on DTW Airport. Record highs for Saturday through Tuesday are: 96, 98, 95, and 97. Record high minima are: 75, 73, 74, and 74. So this forecast would imply a new record high on Monday, June 23, and record high minima on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday (tie). So I don't agree with that conclusion. Clearly, records are in jeopardy or else the NWS forecast is out to lunch. And this is just one location. I'm sure other locations will be at or near record high temperatures as well.

    7mC4nOz.png

    unexpected convection and blow off cirrus will keep it in check....almost always does. It'll feel like summer,and the lighting bugs will prosper. Good stuff.

    • Like 3
    • 100% 1
  4. 19 hours ago, hawkeye_wx said:

    Yesterday morning's Euro run was just a tease.  The mid to late-week storms have been lifted north again.  Most models show little to nothing here.  At least the garden will get some nice sun and heat.

    Keep it moving north. Going to be in southern wisconsin on a short lake vacation. I'll take the sun and warmth. 

    • Like 1
  5. 22 hours ago, Baum said:

    Memorial Day. Off to wrigley to see Cubs vs. Rockies. Might be 60 with some cloud cover. But I'll survive.

    Update: Froze my azz off in my upper deck seat with no sun. Outside beer deck in the sun was warm and beautiful. Two different days 40'apart.

    • Like 2
  6. 15 hours ago, Chicago Storm said:

    The 2024/25 snowfall season will finish as the 5th least snowiest on record for Chicago. Also of note, is that with this being the case, the season of 2011/12 has now dropped out of the top 10.

    Least Snowiest Snowfall Seasons
    1. 9.8" - 1920/21
    2. 11.5" - 1921/22
    3. 12.0" - 1936/37
    4. 14.3" - 1948/49
    5. 17.6" - 2024/25
    6. 18.0" - 1898/99
    7. 18.2" - 1901/02
    8. 18.9" - 1924/25
    9. 19.0" - 1914/15
    9. 19.0" - 1912/13

    striking how old the years of the previous winters were with so little snow.

  7. 11 hours ago, michsnowfreak said:

    We were due for a stat padder this winter. I mentioned before, but this is the first winter in 10 years that was better than the total snowfall would indicate. The complete opposite feel of a winter like 2019-20, where a record November snowstorm, some late April snow, and a few good wet snowstorms during the winter helped push the season total to 44" despite so many mild DJF days

    Well aware. I oversee 20 snow removal sites in SE Michigan. Felt like it snowed .2" everdyay from Thanksgiving until Valentines day. Strange winter.

    • saywhat? 1
  8. 23 hours ago, TheClimateChanger said:

    Very impressive warmth during the month of March, especially with respect to daytime high temperatures. In most locations, temperatures have only been exceeded one or two times since 1946.

    Detroit, Michigan
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  61.0
    2     1945  58.6
    3     1946  55.6
    4     2021  54.7
    5     2025  54.1
    6     2000  53.9
    7     1910  53.6
    8     2010  52.5
    9     2016  51.9
    10    1921  51.8

     

    Chicago, Illinois
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  63.3
    2     1945  59.5
    3     1946  57.6
    4     1910  56.6
    5     1921  55.3
    6     2025  54.6
    7     2000  54.6
    8     1968  53.4
    9     1938  53.4
    10    2021  53.3

     

    Minneapolis, Minnesota
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  57.5
    2     1910  55.4
    3     1878  54.6
    4     1946  51.3
    5     2000  50.5
    6     2025  50.2
    7     2021  50.1
    8     1968  50.1
    9     2010  50.0
    10    1945  50.0
    

     

    Indianapolis, Indiana
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  67.1
    2     1910  62.5
    3     1945  61.9
    4     1946  61.8
    5     1921  60.8
    6     2025  60.1
    7     2007  59.0
    8     1973  59.0
    9     1918  58.9

     

    Toledo, Ohio
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  61.5
    2     1945  60.0
    3     1946  57.5
    4     2021  57.4
    5     1910  56.7
    6     2025  55.0
    7     2024  54.4
    8     2000  54.1
    9     1921  54.1
    10    1973  53.2

     

    Des Moines, Iowa
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  66.8
    2     1910  63.4
    3     2025  59.2
    4     1946  57.4
    5     1918  57.4
    6     1945  56.5
    7     2016  56.4
    8     2000  56.3
    9     1938  56.2
    10    2024  56.0

     

    Moline, Illinois
    Rank  Year  Mean Max Temperature
    1     2012  64.4
    2     1910  61.4
    3     1945  59.7
    4     1946  59.2
    5     2025  58.2
    6     1878  56.4
    7     2000  56.3
    8     2024  56.0
    9     2007  55.8
    10    1918  55.8

    grass is still brown. Simpler stat.

    • Haha 1
  9. 1 hour ago, RogueWaves said:

    Haha, right. Forgot to mention that while we didn't have TWC circa 82-83 we did get WGN so I got my first exposure to Skilling. Was blown away. Had never seen any weather segment like his, not even close. 

    Chicago was lucky.Went from John Coleman to Tom Skilling. Coleman of course later went on to help create TWC. He also was the only met to forecast the Chicago Blizzard of 1979. Official forecast was 2-4". Watched his 10 pm forecast that night when he was forecasting a blizzard with over a foot. I thought he was crazy.

    • Like 3
  10. 11 hours ago, roardog said:

    It wasn’t available on our cable until the late 80s. It must have been before 1988 though because I remember they had a special program weekdays at 8pm that summer called drought watch or something dramatic like that because of the hot and dry summer that was happening. It’s funny how that was 37 years ago and I can still remember the opening was some dramatic music with dry cracked ground. lol

    I'd call  and talk to Tom Skilling. He always took my calls. Fact.

    • Like 2
    • Haha 1
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