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Smoke plumes.  Still significant smoke plume backing westward with upper flow through the central and eastern Great Lakes from Central/Western Canada fires coming southward on eastern side of upper ridge.  As someone here mentioned yesterday (forgot who) numerous fires and plumes over eastern Canada showing up well on latest visible loop. 

Heading for another week without precipitation around here.

 

http://www.meteo.psu.edu/ewall/PSUGOES_NE/loop60v.html

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In the wake of a push of much cooler air, readings were confined to the 60s in the New York City area. Parts of New England saw high temperatures in the lower and middle 50s. Bangor's high temperature of 50° broke the record low maximum reading of 55°, which was set in 2015.

An extended period of generally cooler than normal temperatures has now gotten underway. No return to heat rivaling that of yesterday is likely through at least mid-month.

The latest ECMWF weeklies suggest that sustained warmer than normal conditions could develop during or after the second week of June.

The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +2.0°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was +0.4°C for the week centered around May 24. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +2.28°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged +0.42°C. El Niño conditions will very likely develop during the summer.

The SOI was -13.43 today.

The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was -0.870 today.

On June 1 the MJO was in Phase 1 at an amplitude of 1.236 (RMM). The May 31-adjusted amplitude was 1.254 (RMM).

 

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49 minutes ago, donsutherland1 said:

In the wake of a push of much cooler air, readings were confined to the 60s in the New York City area. Parts of New England saw high temperatures in the lower and middle 50s. Bangor's high temperature of 50° broke the record low maximum reading of 55°, which was set in 2015.

An extended period of generally cooler than normal temperatures has now gotten underway. No return to heat rivaling that of yesterday is likely through at least mid-month.

The latest ECMWF weeklies suggest that sustained warmer than normal conditions could develop during or after the second week of June.

The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +2.0°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was +0.4°C for the week centered around May 24. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +2.28°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged +0.42°C. El Niño conditions will very likely develop during the summer.

The SOI was -13.43 today.

The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was -0.870 today.

On June 1 the MJO was in Phase 1 at an amplitude of 1.236 (RMM). The May 31-adjusted amplitude was 1.254 (RMM).

 

My garden needs a period of warm weather, interspersed with rain to grow properly. I know yesterday a lot of the rain must have ran off at first, the ground was so hard from lack of rain before hand. The streets became streams with the run off.

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5 hours ago, Wannabehippie said:

I was in a lyft ride home yesterday during that thunderstorm. Lots of loud bangs, rumbling thunder, and the crackle boom ones. Nice lighting as well. 

There was a ground strike that shook my building. It was LOUD. 

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The next 8 days are averaging     67degs.(57/76) or -3.

Reached 73 here yesterday at Noon.

Today:  65-70, wind n., variable clouds, 54 tomorrow AM.

53*(71%RH) here at 7am{was 52 at 6am}.     55* at 8am.    57* at 9pm.       58* at 10am.      65* at 1pm.       Reached 68* at 4pm.      63* at 7pm.

A lot of BN to get through:

1685836800-Tt5ZMk7CwTM.png

 

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down to 45 and now 55. So Cal pattern continues (minus the June gloom most days). Sunny as region in clear (hole) in the clouds.  Trough and subsequent ULL creates persistent Onshore / E/ENE flow through the 9th.  Overall below normal with a few near normal days sprinkled in.  Rain chances continue to look minor with perhaps some showers Tue (6/6) and Sat (6/10) as ULL swings through.   Upper 70s / near 80 Mon - Wed (6/7) with a cooler Thu (6/8) and Fri (6/9) in the low / mid 70s.

 

Beyond there Euro lifts trough out between 10 - 12 and heights rise by mid month with a strong warm up.  GFS has been less consistent in its depiction.  Overall looking warmer (enhanced by recent dryness, cooler lows).

 

vis_nj_anim.gif 

 

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Records:

 

Highs:

EWR: 97 (1943)
NYC: 99 (1925)
LGA: 96 (1943)


Lows:

EWR: 48 (1964)
NYC: 48 (1926)
NYC: 51 (2003)

Historical:

 

1825 - A hurricane struck Long Island NY leveling trees and causing damage to ships. The early season hurricane, which originated around Cuba, caused major damage along the Atlantic coast from Charleston SC to New York City. Many were lost at sea. (David Ludlum)

1825: A severe storm of tropical origin swept up the Atlantic Coast during the first week of June 1825 with reports of significant damage from Florida to New York City. Shipping logs told of a disturbance at Santo Domingo on May 28th and Cuba on June 1st. Gales were reported at St. Augustine, Florida on the 2nd. The Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald reported "undiminished violence" from the gale force winds for 27 hours, ending on June 4th. The effect of the storm reached well inland. Washington had cold, heavy rain all day on the 4th with high winds laying the crops in the vicinity. The wind also tore up trees by the roots in front of the State House in Philadelphia. This storm impacted the New Jersey Coast and the Long Island area as well with high winds and a two-foot storm surge. A Columbian frigate was driven ashore as were many smaller boats. The largest loss of life occurred along the Long Island shore when a schooner capsized. The entire crew of seven was lost.

1860 - Iowa's Commanche Tornado , with wind speeds estimated in excess of 300 mph, was unquestionably one of the worst experienced by early settlers, with nearly a million dollars damage. (The Weather Channel)

 

1877: A tornado of estimated F4 intensity touched down just west of Mt. Carmel, Illinois and moved east-northeast, devastating the town. 20 businesses and 100 homes were damaged or destroyed. At least 16 people and as many as 30 were killed, with 100 others injured.

1982 - A four day storm began over New England which produced up to 14 inches of rain in southern Connecticut breaching twenty-three dams and breaking two others. Damage was estimated at more than 276 million dollars. (David Ludlum)

1987 - Early morning thunderstorms in south Texas produced 6.5 inches of rain at Hockheim, and five inches at Hallettsville, in just a few hours. Afternoon thunderstorms in Virginia deluged northern Halifax County with 5.5 inches of rain in two hours. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts to 76 mph at Dusty WA, and wind gusts to 88 mph at Swanquarter NC. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

1988 - A dozen cities in the eastern U.S. reported record low temp- eratures for the date, including Atlantic City NJ with a reading of 40 degrees. Fifteen cities in the north central U.S. reported record high temperatures for the date, including Glasgow MT and Havre MT with readings of 102 degrees. (The National Weather Summary)

1989 - Thunderstorms produced severe weather from the Southern Plains Region and the Lower Mississippi Valley to the Southern Atlantic Coast Region during the day and into the night. Just four tornadoes were reported, but there were 87 reports of large hail and damaging winds. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

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49 minutes ago, dWave said:

Got down to 50*. Coolest June low in recent memory. Can't say I'm a fan. Don't want to have to wonder..."will I need a jacket if I'm out late" by June.

In a couple weeks it'll struggle to dip below 70 at night with high dews so I'll happily take this 

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1 hour ago, JustinRP37 said:

It is odd how cool springs are more the norm now while every other season torches. It would be nice to just be sustained in the 80s and low 60s at night. I’m sure we will soon have the triple H: hazy, hot, humid. 

We just had the warmest April on record and March was pretty warm too. 

I swear everyone has the memory of a goldfish 

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