32º

March is how you stroll through deep snow.

It also needs at least one factorial

GFS showing serious wind at 132.

The 800 ft line goes across my front yard.

Like the next weekend?

Rotation went right over us with no immediate damage.

1.1" since midnight. Large difference/distance. Small but strong cell. Peak 3.5"/hr.

I would take this over wildfires any day. We still have smoke drifting through. https://fire.airnow.gov/#

From my bee keeping past, if one lands on you, simply blow it off. They think it is wind and do not react defensively. Just don't accidentally inhale it in the process.

Maybe suspended smoke from record wildfires?

Nice ranbow cloud was visible at 11:30 am today from Jenette's pier, Naggs Head NC

Because red and green do not meet in stark contrast, could this be outflow from a downburst?

To avoid working in the mud, I planted 9 rows of sweet corn before the rain Friday. However I now must wait to see what comes up because the 1.6"/hr rate may have washed away the seeds.

A cool spring is good for garden spinach, radishes, peas and even the dandelion leaves from your front yard if you are adventurous.

39.697° N, 76.683° W Elevation:710ft

NAM showing serious ICE.

I have seen an increase in assassin bugs and praying mantis which feed on stink bugs.

OK

I could only faintly see the trees 100 ft away because of so much wind driven rain when looking out from my work building in Sparks Md. today during the tornado warning but did not see the funnel. The whole event lasted just a few minutes.

It is "fall on your butt" icy up here in Freeland at 30 F with a light, rain.

Hang Gliding that ridge provides a new perspective on weather. This time of year with snow cover, the air is as smooth as glass with no thermal convection lifting off from below. You stay up by tracking down the ridge in the region where the wind is ascending over the mountain. On a hot, dry August afternoon, air flow over the valley can be more vertical than horizontal thrusting you all the way to cloud base if you circle within a "thermal" core. Yet as evening starts to settle in and shadows grow, you might descend through a boundary where turbulence suddenly disappears and the decoupled air feels still and buoyant as the last heat of the day slowly leaves the ground.

I planted a 20x30 patch of spinach that wound up being too late for a fall harvest but somehow survived through the frost and snow for a tremendous harvest early this spring. Seeds are cheap. Your picture looks great.