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Everything posted by forkyfork
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if we didn't have those above normal data points the month wouldn't have been above normal
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you can apply that logic to any month that doesn't finish at exactly 0
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this board is full of racists
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not as devastated as you will be when january is +7. also how did we get a top ten warm july if heat has no staying power
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terrible
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area is currently 7th lowest and average melt from this date would put us at the 4th lowest minimum
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you guys said those 90s didn't count because of lower humidity
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max amounts on the href approach 7". someone's getting that
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the best cape is over southern areas
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the heaviest rates in pa are headed right for us
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the writing is on the wall imo. the hrrr is aggressive with amounts here and yet its early frames aren't aggressive enough in pa
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i think most people in a band from cnj through nyc and li get 2-4"
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we're getting pwats near 2.5" without a tropical system. that's ridiculous
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bring it
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https://weather.ral.ucar.edu/radar/displayRad.php?icao=KDIX&prod=BREF&bkgr=gray&endDate=20230813&endTime=8&duration=4 watch the bow echo accelerate after it passes the somerville area
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nah, miami is moving to us <3
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80 degree dewpoints from easter to christmas
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spinups are possible if the warm front gets far enough north and we get sfc rooted storms near it
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it's nice to have someone else here who actually likes summer
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who's ready for more tomorrow night? moist warm front with a low riding it
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it went the whole length of the island lol
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i had to have breached severe wind limits. could hear several transformers going out
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ouch https://ctmirror.org/2023/08/10/ct-southern-new-england-fastest-snow-cover-decline-in-north-america/ The research appears in the journal Climate and looks at snowfall data from the last 23 years. It found southern New England is losing its snow cover at the fastest rate in North America. The finding comes as New England temperatures are already warming faster than national averages from human-driven climate change, according to the U.S. Global Change Research Program.