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November 2018 Discussions & Observations Thread


Rtd208

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14 hours ago, SnoSki14 said:

Um...what cooling cycle? The temperatures for the past few years have been anything but cool.

This summer alone set records for highest and most sustained dews with record warm minimums.

We are heading into a decadal cooling cycle. The oceans lag behind as they cool much slower than the air but it is coming. Next year you will start to see a difference. The record warm minimums were a result of a consistent Southerly flow all summer off the warm water. Conversely, we didn't see many 90 degree days 

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9 minutes ago, West Mtn NY said:

We are heading into a decadal cooling cycle. The oceans lag behind as they cool much slower than the air but it is coming. Next year you will start to see a difference. The record warm minimums were a result of a consistent Southerly flow all summer off the warm water. Conversely, we didn't see many 90 degree days 

Where are you located? Because I saw the most 90s in a long time here

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10 hours ago, 495weatherguy said:

I remember the April of 82 storm because of the bright sun and the melting occurring the next day-I don’t recall lots of cold beyond. The feb of 83 was incredible.  I do recall some cold temps—-Reagan’s inauguration was bitter-a few blasts of arctic cold but mostly dry and cold as a whole during the decade.   2-4 inches seemed as like it was our range on LI-very rarely exceeeding it.   Not at all like today where an 8+ inch event is normal 

Also when you compare 70s-80s to today it's helpful to notice the changes in NYC vs DC.  DC was actually snowier back then than they are now.  That shows that storm tracks have become more amped so the higher snowfall totals NYC is now seeing are from storms that would have been suppressed back then.

DC is also useful in the sense that if you want to see the future of our climate, thats where it will be coming from.

 

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10 hours ago, donsutherland1 said:

Central Park's temperature is now 19°. That's the coldest November reading there since November 22, 1987 when the mercury also fell to 19°.

Frustrating that neither JFK and LGA dropped into the 20s, they will probably do so tonight.

 

Ironic that this is the earliest Thanksgiving can ever be.

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9 hours ago, uncle W said:

January 9th, 1978 to Feb. 7th, 1978 was probably the stormiest winter period on record for this area...

dates............precip...snowfall

1/08-09/78....1.14".....1.0"

1/13-14/78....1.37".....3.0"

1/17-18/78....1.93".....1.7"

1/19-20/78....1.50"...13.6"

1/25-26/78....2.25"......0...

2/06-07/78....1.13"...17.7"

What about winters 1993-94 and 2010-11

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8 hours ago, bluewave said:

While stations like Newark beat that snowfall total from late December to January 10-11, the Jan 78 ice storm was more impressive than any of the 2010's so far. Our snowstorms during the 2010's have been bigger  than earlier eras. But none of the recent ice storms can rival Feb 78 or Jan 94. 

For sheer frequency of storms as well as our biggest ice storm, it's 1993-94 all the way lol

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2 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

Frustrating that neither JFK and LGA dropped into the 20s, they will probably do so tonight.

 

Ironic that this is the earliest Thanksgiving can ever be.

I agree. JFK's November record low is 19° and LGA's is 17°. It will be interesting to see if JFK and perhaps LGA approach or reach their monthly records.

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7 hours ago, weatherpruf said:

I've basically been on the low end of most of the storms in recent years, with Jan 2016 being the exception. The Jan 82 storm was the infamous one that brought down the plane into the Potomac in DC.

big el ninos are the best for us, Feb 83, PD2 and Jan 2016 are my three largest.

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6 hours ago, BombsAway1288 said:

Tbh, I think that most people (at least in this forum) believe that it’s just as equal to take a measurement from Logan compared to downtown. If most people here looked on a map and saw how relatively close Logan was to Downtown Boston they would think that difference would be minimal. There is quite the microclimate there from the shores of Winthrop to the Back Bay of Boston just like the difference from KLGA to KNYC

Or JFK to LGA lol

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1 hour ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said:

I have a feeling the CAA has peaked and the city doesn’t make forecast lows. I’m thinking 20ish in the park

JFK will probably get into the teens since they do well with radiational cooling- better than the city anyway

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2 hours ago, bluewave said:

The 28 high in NYC today was the 2nd earliest high under 29 and 6th earliest high below 32. It was also the first -24 daily maximum temperature departure since  January 6th, 2018.

when was the earliest?  In 1987?  or maybe 1976?

 

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5 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

big el ninos are the best for us, Feb 83, PD2 and Jan 2016 are my three largest.

Indeed, for big storms yes. Not sure if 96 was in that camp. But I prefer years like 94 or 2014 with lots of smaller but decent events. Those two footers are hard to deal with for me. Not that I don't enjoy the hell out of them.....95-96 was a rare year with both lots of smaller events and one huge one, 2010-11 would have been but winter was over mid-Feb.

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1 minute ago, weatherpruf said:

Indeed, for big storms yes. Not sure if 96 was in that camp. But I prefer years like 94 or 2014 with lots of smaller but decent events. Those two footers are hard to deal with for me. Not that I don't enjoy the hell out of them.....95-96 was a rare year with both lots of smaller events and one huge one, 2010-11 would have been but winter was over mid-Feb.

Yes 1995-96 was the crown jewel of winters and funny it was a weak la nina, but with blocking you can get big snows in any enso, as 2010-11 also showed with an even stronger la nina.

The difference might have been that la ninas that come after el ninos are usually really good- and the summers between them are also usually really hot and dry (which I also love).

 

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Just now, bluewave said:

The earliest high below 29 was 11-21-1879. With the earliest high below freezing occurring on 11-14-1873.

wow I just transposed the middle two digits on the first one ;-)

so in both cases we are talking about 1800s.

I wonder if this winter will be as rare as 1995-96 or 2010-11 when we were pulling old analogs like that.

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5 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

wow I just transposed the middle two digits on the first one ;-)

so in both cases we are talking about 1800s.

I wonder if this winter will be as rare as 1995-96 or 2010-11 when we were pulling old analogs like that.

You never really know anymore what will happen, there can be years like 2016 and 2006 which were duds except for two big daddy's, or years when everyone swears it will be great and not much happens. Or like 2015, nothing happening until well into Jan. 2015 was strange in that we racked up a lot of inches after Jan with mostly smaller events, the biggest coming in early March, with a cold powdery storm to boot. I never pay much attention to long term patterns but when PB or Forky write something, I pay attention

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3 minutes ago, weatherpruf said:

You never really know anymore what will happen, there can be years like 2016 and 2006 which were duds except for two big daddy's, or years when everyone swears it will be great and not much happens. Or like 2015, nothing happening until well into Jan. 2015 was strange in that we racked up a lot of inches after Jan with mostly smaller events, the biggest coming in early March, with a cold powdery storm to boot. I never pay much attention to long term patterns but when PB or Forky write something, I pay attention

Feb 2015 was the coldest month in a long long time- it felt like the Arctic had taken up residence down here!

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At 8 pm, the temperature at Saranac Lake, New York had fallen to -9°. That breaks the daily record of -4° that was set this morning. Prior to 2018, the daily record was -2°, which was set in 1972 and tied in 1987. At Binghamton, the temperature was 6°, which breaks the daily record of 7° set this morning. Prior to 2018, the daily record was 10°, which was established in 1989. The 20° 8 pm temperature at Islip tied the daily record which was set in 1987.

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Preliminary record-breaking and record-tying low temperatures for November 22: Through 9 pm

Albany: 8° (old record: 9°, 1969)
Bangor: 5° (old record: 11°, 1978)
Binghamton: 7° (old record: 10°, 1989)
Bridgeport: 18° (tied record set in 1987)
Danbury: 15° (old record: 16°, 1969)
Hartford: 11° (old record: 14°, 1969)
Islip: 19° (old record: 20°, 1987)
Manchester: 9° (old record: 12°, 1969)
Mount Washington: -26° (old record: -11° set in 1969 and tied in 1987) ***Broke November Record (old monthly record: -20°, 11/30/1958)***
New Haven: 18° (old record: 20°, 1969)
New York City-JFK: 20° (tied record set in 1987)
New York City-LGA: 21° (tied record set in 1987)
Newark: 19° (tied record set in 1987)
Portland: 6° (old record: 11°, 1888)
Providence: 15° (old record: 16° set in 1969 and tied in 1987)
Saranac Lake: -12° (old record: -2° set in 1972 and tied in 1987)
Scranton: 13° (old record: 15° set in 1969 and tied in 1987 and 2014)
White Plains: 17° (old record: 18° set in 1972 and tied in 1987)
Worcester: 7° (old record: 11°, 1987)

Note: Some of these figures could be challenged or broken prior to midnight should radiational cooling develop as winds diminish.

 

Record Low Maximum Temperatures for November 22:

Albany: 19° (old record: 25°, 1880)
Allentown: 29° (old record: 31°, 1964)
Bangor: 14° (old record: 24°, 2008) ***Tied November record set on 11/27/1978***
Binghamton: 15° (old record: 22°, 1959 and 2008) ***Tied November record set on 11/30/1976***
Boston: 24° (tied record set in 1880)
Bridgeport: 29° (old record: 30°, 1972)
Caribou: 11° (old record: 18°, 1972) ***Tied November record set on 11/27/1978***
Hartford: 21° (old record: 27°, 1978)
Islip: 29° (old record: 31°, 2008)
Manchester: 19° (old record: 25°, 2008) ***Broke November Record (old monthly record: 21°, 11/29/1929)***
New York City-JFK: 29° (old record: 34°, 1949 and 2008)
New York City-LGA: 29° (old record: 31°, 1972)
Newark: 29° (old record: 33°, 1949)
Portland: 17° (old record: 25°, 1880)
Providence: 24° (old record: 30°, 2008)
Poughkeepsie: 27° (old record: 30°, 1972 and 1978)
Saranac Lake: 8° (old record: 10°, 1987) ***Broke November Record (old monthly record: 10°, 11/30/1936 and 11/22/1987)***
Scranton: 23° (old record: 28°, 1949, 1972, 1989, 2000, and 2008)
Trenton: 30° (tied record set in 1880)
Worcester: 16° (old record: 24°, 2008) ***Broke November Record (old monthly record: 20°, 11/30/1958)***

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