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weatherwiz

Meteorologist
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Posts posted by weatherwiz

  1. 3 minutes ago, WinterWolf said:

    In all fairness, Lots of us south of Hartford in CT are gonna end up with 3-4” plus if this goes all night.  I realize there’s quite the cut off north of CT boarder…but South of that it’s adding up. 

    Yeah but nothing near the widespread 4-6/5-7" that was floating around on some of the guidance. And the overall flooding risk seems relatively low...I don't think the moderate was necessarily needed by the WPC. This was a long drawn out steady rain (and kind of in chunks). Will be worse off to our south. Definitely a much needed rain for sure but overall this was below a much more concerning flooding risk 

  2. This evolution doesn't scream flood to me outside of any typical spots that flood even when someone leaves their garden hose on too long. I want to see an expansive area of 35-40+ dbz which is almost not moving and with a continuous fetch of moisture and a continued blossoming of the precip shield with intense echoes so the rain shield is essentially stationary. 

    CODNEXLAB-FORECAST-2026070612-NAM-US-prec-radar-0-27-100.gif.05f8bf332c6bb0049c1e1482d53768bb.gif

  3. 30 minutes ago, yoda said:

    Is this what @weatherwiz is salivating over? Lol

    Day 4-8 Convective Outlook  
       NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
       0400 AM CDT Mon Jul 06 2026
    
       Valid 091200Z - 141200Z
    
       ...DISCUSSION...
       Medium-range model output continues to indicate the evolution of an
       increasingly prominent mid/upper high across the lower Colorado
       Valley and Plateau late this week into next weekend, which may
       continue expanding and encompassing a significant portion of the
       interior U.S. by early next week.  How far north and northeast this
       builds remains unclear;  however, a plume of very warm elevated
       mixed layer air advecting on strengthening flow around the northern
       through northeastern periphery of this anticyclonic regime will
       contribute to an environment conditionally conducive to organized
       severe thunderstorm development.  
    
       It appears that this could focus anywhere from the central
       Canadian/U.S. border vicinity through the Great Lakes into the
       Northeast.  By early next week (the Day 8-9 time frame), in
       particular, at least some output suggests that a vigorous short wave
       trough rounding the ridge may be accompanied by strong cyclogenesis,
       which could promote widespread strong to severe thunderstorm
       development across parts of New England into northern Mid Atlantic. 
       Given the uncertainties associated with the extended time frame and
       model spread/discrepancies, severe weather probabilities remain less
       than 15 percent for this period, but it is possible that this could
       change sometime in later outlook updates for this period.
    
       ..Kerr.. 07/06/2026
    

    We can only hope 

    • 100% 3
  4. 19 minutes ago, ineedsnow said:

    Think later this afternoon and tonight will be wild for some

    IDK This really doesn't seem all that impressive nor does it look like it is going to evolve to be so. Just a good ole fashion steady, soaking rain. Highest totals probably end up coastal CT/Long Island. Congrats to the Fish in the Sound

    • 100% 1
  5. 26 minutes ago, OceanStWx said:

    Never say never, but I think this was good ol' fashioned straight line wind. That was a textbook bowing signature. You had a great signal for a rear inflow jet.

    People are always surprised when they see real wind damage.

    I think I saw vortex95 mention this but the reflectivity gradient along the leading edge of those storms was about as textbook as you'll see for these parts, hell that would even be impressive anywhere else. Anytime you see a super strong wind signature like that I guess there is the risk for a brief spinup but I don't think there was anything really pointing towards a tornado or rotation. Velocity signatures on all radar sites was pretty evident with straight-line wind signatures and if you look at the environment, there really wasn't anything supportive for tornado formation. Just a textbook classic setup for straightline winds and widespread given the development of a cold pool. 

    • Like 1
  6. 8 minutes ago, yoda said:

    I only see the golf ball sized hail in the LSR

    717
    NWUS51 KBOX 050005
    LSRBOX
    
    Preliminary Local Storm Report
    National Weather Service Boston/Norton MA
    805 PM EDT Sat Jul 4 2026
    
    ..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
    ..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
                ..REMARKS..
    
    0740 PM     Tstm Wnd Gst     2 W Burlington          41.75N 73.00W
    07/04/2026  M56 MPH          Hartford           CT   Public
    
    
    
    0749 PM     Tstm Wnd Dmg     Burlington              41.77N 72.97W
    07/04/2026                   Hartford           CT   Fire Dept/Rescue
    
                In Burlington, CT, trees and wires down on
                Route 4. Relayed via Amateur Radio.
    
    0755 PM     Hail             Bristol                 41.68N 72.94W
    07/04/2026  M1.75 Inch       Hartford           CT   Trained Spotter
    
                In Bristol, golf ball sized hail fell.
    
    0759 PM     Hail             1 W Plainville          41.67N 72.91W
    07/04/2026  M1.25 Inch       Hartford           CT   Public
    
                In Plainville, Half Dollar sized hail fell.

    The warning updated to say 2” observed 

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