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2 hours ago, gravitylover said:

What a rotten setup considering that we're headed to Provincetown and staying in a beachfront room for the week. Can't say I'm surprised :huh:

Looks like a great summer week and dry, perfect week for the beach with Miami vibes

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Just now, Will - Rutgers said:

what is the science on exercising in this heat.  i imagine there’s some benefits and adaptations but can’t you hurt yourself too

The human body, when healthy, is a lot more resilient than people realize. With that said I drank a lot of water and wasn’t running fast. I had water fountains to fill at down at the park I run at. Intensity was low too. I averaged about 11 mins a mile so relatively slow going. I also picked my route so most of it was in shade.

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Records:

Highs:

EWR: 103 (2010)
NYC: 103 (2010)
LGA: 103 (2010)
JFK: 101 (2010)

 

Lows: 

EWR: 54 (1979)
NYC: 54 (1979)
LGA: 56 (1979)
JFK: 55 (1979)


Historical:

1893 - A violent tornado killed 71 persons on its forty-mile track across northwestern Iowa. Forty-nine persons were killed around Pomeroy, where eighty percent of the buildings were destroyed, with most leveled to the ground. Photos showed most of the town without a wall or tree left standing. (The Weather Channel)


1928: A seven-inch hailstone weighing 1.5 pounds fell in Potter Nebraska. With a circumference of 17 inches, this appeared to be the largest hailstone in the world at that time.

1928 - A hailstorm at Potter, NE, produced a stone which was 5.5 inches in diameter, and seventeen inches in circumference, weighing a pound and a half. (David Ludlum)

 

1985 - Lightning struck a large transformer in Salt Lake County sending a 200 foot fireball into the air and blacking out almost the entire state for up to five hours. (The Weather Channel)

1986 - Thunderstorm rains during the mid morning hours, and again during the evening, produced major flash-flooding at Leavenworth, KS. The official rainfall total was 10.37 inches, but unofficial totals exceeded twelve inches. At nearby Kansas City, the rainfall total of 5.08 inches was a daily record for July. (Storm Data)

1987 - Thunderstorms produced severe weather in twenty-one states east of the Rockies, with severe weather reported in Kentucky and Indiana for the second day in a row. A thunderstorm produced more than five inches of rain in one hour near Reynolds, IL. Rochester, NY, was soaked with 3.25 inches, a record 24 hour total for the month of July. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

1988 - Thirty-six cities in the north central and northeastern U.S. reported record high temperatures for the date. Afternoon highs of 98 degrees at International Falls, MN, and 101 degrees at Flint, MI, equalled all-time records. Highs of 96 degrees at Muskegon, MI, and 97 degrees at Buffalo, NY, were records for July. (The National Weather Summary)

1989 - Unseasonably hot weather prevailed in the southwestern U.S. Ten cities reported record high temperatures for the date, including Las Vegas, NV, with a reading of 115 degrees. Hanksville, UT, reached 112 degrees, Bullhead City, AZ, hit 120 degrees, and Death Valley, CA, soared to 126 degrees. (The National Weather Summary)

 

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84 / 65 - Some clouds but continued hot / less humid - low - mid 90s- scattered storms.   Next 3 days (thru Tue) continue hot, humid with scattered (Florida style) storms popping up at times - highs in the 90s as the Atlantic ridge keeps the EC heights elevated in a S flow and the wc ride pumps.   Heatwave should get to between 5 - 7 for many.  Remnants of Beryl and continued tropical flow aimed up the Mississippi into the GL Tu - Th.  Some of that rain will head for the northeast and pending on the Atlantic ridge could dump some heavy rains in the Wed PM - through Fri period.  Beyond there - overall warm - hot and humid by next weekend Sat - Sun (7/13-14).   ECM has a cut off undercutting the Atlantic ridge Thu off the Mid Atl coast to further add some forecast challenges.

 

7/5 - 7/11 : Hot, Humid - daily storm potential (heatwave)
7/11 PM - 7/13 : Beryl.  humid - could be some heavy rains favored N)
7/14 - beyond: Overall warm to hot, WC heat pushes east later in the period.

 

GOES16-EUS-02-1000x1000.gif

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