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lee59

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Posts posted by lee59

  1. 1 hour ago, bluewave said:

    70° minimums have been more impressive than 90° maximums at JFK since the record dew point surge began with the 2015-2016 super El Niño.

    A9FCE842-F249-4935-B7AF-6C9A928C8FF8.png.96382f1f5827558cc056dec94f388eb4.png

    Time Series Summary for JFK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, NY - Jan through Dec
    Click column heading to sort ascending, click again to sort descending.
    Rank
    Year
    Number of Days Min Temperature >= 70 
    Missing Count
    1 2016 55 0
    2 2015 53 0
    3 2010 51 0
    4 2018 49 0
    5 2012 48 0
    - 1983 48 0
    6 1980 47 0
    - 1971 47 0
    7 1984 46 0
    8 2013 44 0
    - 1999 44 0
    9 2005 40 0
    - 1995 40 0
    - 1981 40 0
    - 1970 40 0
    10 2011 39 0
    - 1969 39 0
    11 2019 38 0
    - 1961 38 0
    Time Series Summary for JFK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, NY - Jan through Dec
    Click column heading to sort ascending, click again to sort descending.
    Rank
    Year
    Number of Days Max Temperature >= 90 
    Missing Count
    1 2010 32 0
    2 1983 26 0
    3 2002 21 0
    4 1971 18 0
    5 2005 17 0
    - 1991 17 0
    6 2012 16 0
    7 2016 15 0
    - 1995 15 0
    - 1961 15 0
    8 1999 14 0
    - 1988 14 0
    - 1966 14 0
    9 2011 13 0
    - 1993 13 0
    - 1984 13 0
    - 1977 13 0
    - 1970 13 0
    - 1969 13 0
    - 1963 13 0
    10 2015 12 0
    - 2006 12 0
    - 2003 12 0
    - 1978 12 0
    - 1968 12 0

    It may not affect JFK as much but as NYC keeps growing with bigger and higher skyscrapers, I'm sure the maximum night temperatures will be higher. Heat island affect is so prevalent on nights like tonight.

  2. 1 hour ago, anemone said:

    Is that the center of Fay over the Pennsylvania, NY border heading east? Last I checked the center was moving north through the city. Or is that a different system that absorbed Fay's energy?

    What is left of Fay is up in Canada. That is a different system.

     

     

    • Like 1
  3. 51 minutes ago, donsutherland1 said:

    2.71” at MPO. 

    Bridgeport reported a 49 mph gust. I suspect that there were probably a few 50 mph gusts on the South Shore of Long Island, but one might not know for sure unless there is an updated PNS or when the NHC issues it’s end-of-season report.

    I listed what the NWS posted, above. I believe it is unofficial. Doesn't look like to many if any 50 plus happened.

    • Like 1
  4. 3 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

    Thanks- I think St George might be in Staten Island?  The name sounds familiar- I've seen it before.  The highest winds were on the central and southern NJ coast where there were reports of 57 mph gusts (one in southern Monmouth County and another one in southern NJ near Cape May I think.)  On Long Island I think those two 46 mph gusts were the two highest reports, although I saw DMillz mention that he had a 55 mph gust?  I dont see that mentioned in any report though.

     

    I looked it up and St. George is in Staten Island on the water, so that gusts makes sense.

    • Like 1
  5. 15 minutes ago, lee59 said:

     

     

    47 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

    It kept raining most of the night here, Don, it was actually amazing with all the fireflies out :)  Do you happen to have any figures for MPO?  I've been on vacation about halfway between ABE and MPO, coming back tomorrow!  It rained all night in NE PA and there were flood warnings all over the area. Based on the rainfall maps Walt posted, looks like I got the same 2.00-2.50 here that I got back at home in Nassau County!

    Was the maximum official wind gust in our area the 45 mph at JFK?

     

     

    The highest was a 52mph at a place called St. George, I will assume it is on the water in Suffolk. Other than that Kennedy and Gilgo Beach had gusts to 46mph. The highest sustained was a few in the upper 30s but most in the 20s to around 30. The national weather service has it listed. The rain in Nassau County was generally 1-2 inches, more west and less east.

    • Like 1
  6. 9 hours ago, LibertyBell said:

    Typically you'll find max gusts matching the projected sustained winds of landfalling systems.  There were a couple of reports of 57 mph gusts along the Jersey shore, one in southern Monmouth county and another one in Southern NJ near Cape May.  That's close enough to the 60 mph projected sustained winds.

     

    The only problem with that is there is a big difference between maximum gusts and sustained winds. Look I don't want to sound like I didn't think it was a good storm or that I don't trust the NHC.  I just think they are pretty liberal in naming storms these days compared to the past. There is no doubt in my mind that the NHC, when it comes to tracking these storms, has improved dramatically over years ago.

  7. Not really finding any official wind gusts that approach 60mph which was what the storm was advertised as at its peak. Of course that is over the ocean. All the locations I checked were in the 30s and 40s for peak gusts. Can you imagine how anemic some of these other named storms must have been when they had sustained winds of  40-45.

    • Like 1
  8. 5 minutes ago, psv88 said:

    ISP at 0.48, FRG at 0.62. What were you expecting?

     

    5 minutes ago, psv88 said:

    ISP at 0.48, FRG at 0.62. What were you expecting?

    I am about 7 miles west of Farmingdale airport and I received 1.30 inches of rain so far. Peak gust 37mph.

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