Kevin Reilly

LOL it would be nice to see that in December, January, February, or March been a while my friend.

Picked up 0.50 storm total peak wind gusts around 40 mph a few weak trees came down here and there. Keep an eye out for one last gasp of the tropics months end.

All jokes aside that would be an absolute disaster!!!

No rain to speak of here. 56f humidity 95% dewpoint 55f Wind NE gusting to near 40 mph.

Think that was January 1989 or 1988 one of those years? Someone check I am curious now.

My fear is that the very warm Pacific and Gulf of Mexico just flood the lower 48 with warm air in conjunction with the southeast ridge which has been happening more often than not over the past 5-8 years. Always seems we get a powerful Pacific Jet extension that just overwhelms the weather pattern flooding the lower 48 with warm air and locking the cold way north.

Here is your clue we are getting nothing of significance when it comes to rain: Dewpoint at 8:30 pm last night 61 dewpoint right now 50f Dry air is winning out up here as it is filtering in from the NNE. Had a wind gust here of 36 mph. The sun has been peeking out from time to time too. Typical La Nina coastal where the blocking gives way and the storm just cannot get going because all the pieces of the storm do not phase together. This is our calling card probably for the Winter of 2025-2026 with this storm right here. Maybe we can lucky and score a weak La Nina and get us into the Winter of 1995-1996?

Here is your clue we are getting nothing of significance when it comes to rain: Dewpoint at 8:30 pm last night 61 dewpoint right now 50f Dry air is winning out. Had a wind gust here of 36 mph.

That looks like I winter storm disappointment map; and so it begins! thinking we are getting 1-2 feet of snow and reality is 3-6" maybe?

Models are really backing off. Weaker storm almost looks like it splits in 2.

0z Model runs are trouble up and down the East Coast Outer Banks to North Jersey.

0z Model runs are absolutely trouble for the Jersey and Delaware Beaches all the way to the Outer Banks, get ready!

I wonder if we get a “Folks”!!!!

0.14” here today. That coastal storm has trouble written all over it for the coast especially the Carolinas to Long Island coastal flooding threat is very high if development and track follows both the Euro and Gfs. Major Coastal Flooding Carolinas to possibly as far north as Long Island.

Major Coastal Flooding Carolinas to possibly as far north as Long Island.