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July 2023


Stormlover74
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8 hours ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said:

At my dads in south wantagh and not a drop. This place is literally the thunderstorm graveyard of the region. Might have the lowest precip total for the month in the entire state at the wantagh masonet sight 

IMG_0783.thumb.png.12de14381c13909cb5c77cb465f95905.png

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77/ 70 and partly cloudy.  Humid warm with isolated storms.  Upper 80s / near 90/low 90s today in the hot spots.  Humid and storm chances Sun (7/16) and Mon (7/17) where and when the sun is out it will warm up quickly.  Tue (7/18) -  Fri 7/21 continues warm to hot with storm chances but strong heat skirts the area and chance for some mid up upper 90s one or two of those days.

Sat (7/22) continued warm, and storm chances with the area being skirted by strong heat into or nearby.  A brief cool down has been consistent in the 7/23 - 7/24 period.  Western Atlantic ridge near by and expanding will bump up against trough into the GL/NE and create warm humid flow with pieces of the western ridge pushing storng heat in pulses east.  Should we get more of a hook between the ridges it will sustain the warmth.

 

 

GOES16-EUS-02-1000x1000.gif   

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12 minutes ago, SACRUS said:

 

77/ 70 and partly cloudy.  Humid warm with isolated storms.  Upper 80s / near 90/low 90s today in the hot spots.  Humid and storm chances Sun (7/16) and Mon (7/17) where and when the sun is out it will warm up quickly.  Tue (7/18) -  Fri 7/21 continues warm to hot with storm chances but strong heat skirts the area and chance for some mid up upper 90s one or two of those days.

Sat (7/22) continued warm, and storm chances with the area being skirted by strong heat into or nearby.  A brief cool down has been consistent in the 7/23 - 7/24 period.  Western Atlantic ridge near by and expanding will bump up against trough into the GL/NE and create warm humid flow with pieces of the western ridge pushing storng heat in pulses east.  Should we get more of a hook between the ridges it will sustain the warmth.

 

 

GOES16-EUS-02-1000x1000.gif   

For the 17th to the 21st. what model is showing mid to upper 90's?

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5 hours ago, Rtd208 said:

Flood Watches up from both Mt. Holly and Upton from late tonight thru Sunday evening for widespread 1-2" of rain wlocalized amounts of 3-5". We'll see.

The rains have been mediocre outside of NW NJ so I'm not getting my hopes up. 

But at least it's better than last July

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7 minutes ago, TWCCraig said:

Smoke returns to the skies starting Monday according to the RAP. I hate this stuff!

trc1_int_f51.thumb.png.1a34d02b62f4f4fc727393c4d9e35109.png

 

I don't think its a sustained enough NW flow pattern for it to really hang around long though or in high concentration near the surface.  I think the worst of it remains west.

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34 minutes ago, TWCCraig said:

Smoke returns to the skies starting Monday according to the RAP. I hate this stuff!

trc1_int_f51.thumb.png.1a34d02b62f4f4fc727393c4d9e35109.png

Has already returned to the Northern Plains this morning.  Nasty stuff.  I agree with "SnowGoose69" that NW flow should not be persistent enough to sustain it for a continued period of time and effects here should be mainly hazy skies.  Not expecting low level smoke or smoke smell this go round.

SATELLITE SMOKE.jpg

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42 minutes ago, SnowGoose69 said:

 

I don't think its a sustained enough NW flow pattern for it to really hang around long though or in high concentration near the surface.  I think the worst of it remains west.

 

18 minutes ago, MANDA said:

Has already returned to the Northern Plains this morning.  Nasty stuff.  I agree with "SnowGoose69" that NW flow should not be persistent enough to sustain it for a continued period of time and effects here should be mainly hazy skies.  Not expecting low level smoke or smoke smell this go round.

 

Aware, just noting the fact it returns here Monday aloft. I don't like our days being hazed over with smoke. It blocks out the sun, makes the sky look dull and gray as if it was cloudy, and actually keeps temps down a little.

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Records:

 

Highs:

 

EWR: 104 (1995)
NYC: 102 (1995)
LGA: 103 (1995)

 

 

Lows:

EWR: 54 (1940)
NYC: 57  (1930)
LGA: 62 (1960)

 

Historical:

1901: The city of Marquette, Michigan set their all-time record high temperature with 108-degree reading.

1916 - A dying South Atlantic Coast storm produced torrential rains in the southern Appalachian Mountains. Altapass, NC, was drenched with more than 22 inches of rain, a 24 hour rainfall record for the state. Flooding resulted in considerable damage, particularly to railroads. (David Ludlum)

1954 - The temperature at Balcony Falls, VA, soared to 110 degrees to establish a state record. (The Weather Channel)

1983 - The Big Thompson Creek in Colorado flooded for the second time in seven years, claiming three lives, and filling the town of Estes Park with eight to ten feet of water. (The Weather Channel)

1987 - Unseasonably cool weather spread into the south central and eastern U.S. Fifteen cities reported record low temperatures for the date, including Houghton Lake, MI, with a reading of 37 degrees. The high temperature for the date of 58 degrees at Flint, MI, was their coolest of record for July. Thunderstorms spawned several tornadoes in Illinois and Indiana, injuring a cow near Donovan, IL. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

1988 - Twenty-six cities east of the Mississippi River reported record high temperatures for the date. Charleston, WV, established an all-time record high with a reading of 103 degrees, and Chicago, IL, reported a record fifth day of 100 degree heat for the year. A severe thunderstorm moving across Omaha, NE, and the Council Bluffs area of west central Iowa spawned three tornadoes which injured 88 persons, and also produced high winds which injured 18 others. Winds at the Omaha Eppley Airport reached 92 mph. Damage from the storm was estimated at 43 million dollars. (Storm Data) (The National Weather Summary)

1989 - Thunderstorms drenched Kansas City, MO, with 4.16 inches of rain, a record for the date. Two and a half inches of rain deluged the city between Noon and 1 PM. Afternoon thunderstorms in South Carolina deluged Williamstown with six inches of rain in ninety minutes, including four inches in little more than half an hour. (The National Weather Summary)(Storm Data)

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