ChescoWx Posted Tuesday at 07:37 PM Author Share Posted Tuesday at 07:37 PM Below is the summer (June-July-August) temperature summary for 2026 and summer temperature history from 1871-1926. This was 33rd warmest summer but overall since 1895 there has been no statistically significant warming or cooling across both the raw and composite trend and only the NCEI adjusted averages indicate any significant summer warming. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike Cycle Posted Tuesday at 08:35 PM Share Posted Tuesday at 08:35 PM Paul, I started looking at the difference between the daily nclimgrid and daily raw station data for Chester County and surrounding area for 1951 forward. Daily data for nclimgrid starts at 1951. A sample of that analysis is attached, showing that the difference varies by station. This is interesting. The difference may be amenable to modeling. Cell size for the nclimgrid is about 2 X 2 miles--the red squares are each a cell with a time series. When looking at CAG, we are seeing an average for the county of these squares. Can you provide the station list for your recent analysis? Edit. Some of the difference may correlate with nearby forest ET, and some may correlate with site geomorphology. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bhs1975 Posted yesterday at 04:10 PM Share Posted yesterday at 04:10 PM Below is the summer (June-July-August) temperature summary for 2026 and summer temperature history from 1871-1926. This was 33rd warmest summer but overall since 1895 there has been no statistically significant warming or cooling across both the raw and composite trend and only the NCEI adjusted averages indicate any significant summer warming. Looks like we should all move to Chester County to escape the inferno.. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChescoWx Posted 2 hours ago Author Share Posted 2 hours ago 21 hours ago, Bhs1975 said: Looks like we should all move to Chester County to escape the inferno. . And also to avoid the burning oceans correct?? LOL!!! Oh the humanity!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChescoWx Posted 2 hours ago Author Share Posted 2 hours ago On 9/1/2026 at 4:35 PM, Mike Cycle said: Paul, I started looking at the difference between the daily nclimgrid and daily raw station data for Chester County and surrounding area for 1951 forward. Daily data for nclimgrid starts at 1951. A sample of that analysis is attached, showing that the difference varies by station. This is interesting. The difference may be amenable to modeling. Cell size for the nclimgrid is about 2 X 2 miles--the red squares are each a cell with a time series. When looking at CAG, we are seeing an average for the county of these squares. Can you provide the station list for your recent analysis? Edit. Some of the difference may correlate with nearby forest ET, and some may correlate with site geomorphology. Hi Mike, as luck would have it I just soft launched my updated website we now have all sorts of interactive opportunities etc. along with all of the source data. Check it out at www.chescowx.com let me know if you need any other data or if you have suggestions or adds as I am building more utility through the site. Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChescoWx Posted 14 minutes ago Author Share Posted 14 minutes ago Hello all. The ChescoWx website https://chescowx.com has had a major overhaul and it is now live! Everything is interactive now. You can pull up climate trends unique to the Philly burbs of Chester County PA for any measure, look at a single station or the whole county, and compare us against Philadelphia, Reading, or Allentown airports. There are all time records, decade summaries and climate trending options going back to the 1870's, top snowstorms, snow by season and even a White Christmas history. Every trend also tells you whether that trend is statistically significant or simply weather noise. Behind the enhanced website sits 42 Chester County area stations and more than 458,000 daily observations going back to 1871. Take a look and let me know what you think and what we are missing you would like to see or be able to view interactively. Thanks! Paul Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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