the northern line out by Lancaster looks pretty spicy and i wouldn't be surprised to see the watch extended northward or for a SVR watch to go up for us.
if nothing else, the hyperactivity of this tropical season looks like it will continue, and we need to be aware of the steering pattern forecasts. forget the 240hr pressure maps from the Kazakhstan model or w/e. the lows we've seen so far are very aggressive in taking what they can get and running with it, and Africa is going to be pumping waves for a few months. buckle up and wear a helmet you nerds.
well these squall lines look like nice consolation prizes if Middlesex County doesn't get a 7-10 split.
and i imagine there's a real nice air change behind them, so if nothing else i just want this swamp air to clear out.
Sunday looks gorgeous, with strong cold air advection behind the post-tropical redevelopment of Laura. 80 degree high, 20 mph NW wind, should be relatively dry. Good day for a hike but maybe a bit muddy out there.
don't know what glass you're using but if you find yourself in the market for a nice macro lens, check out the 100mm Tokina--stupid sharp, great mechanics, built like a tank, and cheap. my absolute favorite lens.
god Piotrowski's such a ham
GUYS I INTENTIONALLY DROVE INTO A HURRICANE AND WE GOT WINDS
THE 140 MPH TROPICAL CYCLONE UNBELIEVABLY TOOK OUT THE POWER
I AM GETTING MY HELMET ON
ah well god bless him, i can drink and shitpost and watch some lunatic try to surface the gulf of mexico in an SUV over the internet
we don't have the flying cars but the future ain't all bad
at some point he took community college acting lessons and became kind of insufferable. at least there's no chance of Laura dropping thundersnow. DiD yOu GuyS HEAr thAt OHHHHHHHH yeah ok Jim thanks.
The tiniest weeniest cell is hitting here in Piscataway. Looks like hardly enough rain to cover a few city blocks but it is making lots of angry thunder.
Bottomline from me, if this place keeps being wet, even fleetier cold air will find its way in and every sometime the shit will pop off. The jet stream will keep weakening but cold will find wet and the snow machine will pump. And maybe these storms start to sit longer and just dump. It might be rarer, but the potential for higher NESIS storms could come.
I realize there's a lot that goes into these blizzards we've been hit with but if nothing else, warmer SSTs will allow for stronger moisture fetch to feed the beasts. We are getting Georgia moisture but with more exposure to cA airmasses. I have a jar on my desk that I put 50 cents into every time I read the phrase "record PWATs" on the board or in an AFD, and this year I saved up enough for a new Bentley Arnage.
not for nothing but given the area and time of day i am really hoping there's more photos or video of that tornado. that is absolutely incredible, and really came out of complete nowhere. you can't ever make any assumptions about weather, the only certainties are that next year will be hotter and thunderstorms in Jersey are definitely not making it to Suffolk.