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July 2025 Discussion-OBS - seasonable summer variability


wdrag
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1 hour ago, Picard said:

Over the Newton/Sparta area earlier, we had two distinct cloud formations that were trying to develop something.  I even ran through a brief shower just outside of Newton, heading towards Sparta around 4:45.  Just barley enough for one or two swipes with the windshield wipers.  There was a tiny blip on radar and the only one around for hundreds of miles.

When saw this around 630pm I checked radar, nada. 

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Corona and Brownsville maxed out at 103°.

13th St./16th / Alphabet City 100 82 90 104 88 78 33 0.00 14
3:00pm
6
3:55pm
24.6
160 Ave. / Howard Beach 92 76 84 105 76 95 55 0.00      
28th St. / Chelsea 100 81 89 104 86 82 34 0.00 13
4:05pm
6
4:05pm
23.9
Astoria 100 79 90 105 79 85 32 0.00 10
6:30pm
3
6:40pm
20.7
Bensonhurst / Mapleton 97 79 88 106 79 87 42 0.00     23.9
Bronx Mesonet 99 77 88 101 77 84 32 0.00 15
2:35pm
8
12:00am
23.7
Brooklyn Mesonet 95 78 86 100 78 86 39 0.00 23
6:30pm
16
6:30pm
26.2
Brownsville 103 80 89 105 80 82 31 0.00      
Corona 103 80 90 109 80 83 30 0.00      
E 40th St. / Murray Hill 99 80 90 103 85 82 35 0.00      
East River at Alphabet City                      
Fresh Kills                
11:10am
11:10am
6.7
Glendale / Maspeth 100 80 90 105 80 82 34 0.00      
Gold Street / Navy Yard 99 80 89 104 80 83 34 0.00 16
5:30pm
6
3:15pm
25.4
Lefferts / South Ozone Park 96 77 86 107 77 89 47 0.00      
Manhattan Mesonet 96 79 88 100 79 80 36 0.00 15
2:00pm
9
2:00pm
26.2
Newtown / Long Island City 100 82 90 104 87 77 32 0.00 14
5:45pm
8
4:55pm
25.2
Queens Mesonet 96 78 86 101 78 84 38 0.00 24
5:25pm
17
6:00pm
24.1
Queensbridge / Dutch Kills 102 82 91 105 88 77 32 0.00     22.8
Staten Island Mesonet 98 74 87 101 74 95 33 0.00 16
2:15pm
10
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13 hours ago, ag3 said:


LOL at Manhattan. Manhattan is the hottest borough. Likely hit 102 there.

ps I don't consider heat historic unless it hits 100 everywhere (including coastal areas).

It's like with HECS, I don't consider March 1993 on the same level as January 1996 (I don't really care how much snow the South or the Mountains got-- it's supposed to snow there.)

It looks we can hit 100 today as it's already in the low 90s here and it's not even 9 am yet lol.  The only issue will be clouds, we have been in and out of clouds this morning (looks like they are of the altocumulus variety).

 

For me to consider heat historic it has to hit 100 all the way to the coast the same way it has to snow 20 inches all the way to the coast for me to consider a snowstorm an HECS.

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4 minutes ago, bluewave said:

Looks like another 100° for Newark today holding in 3rd place behind  1993 and 1949.

 

Time Series Summary for NEWARK LIBERTY INTL AP, NJ - Jan through Dec Most 100° Days
Click column heading to sort ascending, click again to sort descending.
1 1993 9 0
2 1949 8 0
3 2025 6 155
- 2022 6 0
- 1953 6 0
4 1988 5 0
- 1966 5 0
5 2011 4 0
- 2010 4 0
- 1955 4 0
- 1944 4 0

I think JFK can hit 100 today we're already in the low 90s here.  The only issue is clouds, we've been in and out of clouds all morning here.

 

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2 hours ago, bluewave said:

Corona and Brownsville maxed out at 103°.

13th St./16th / Alphabet City 100 82 90 104 88 78 33 0.00 14
3:00pm
6
3:55pm
24.6
160 Ave. / Howard Beach 92 76 84 105 76 95 55 0.00      
28th St. / Chelsea 100 81 89 104 86 82 34 0.00 13
4:05pm
6
4:05pm
23.9
Astoria 100 79 90 105 79 85 32 0.00 10
6:30pm
3
6:40pm
20.7
Bensonhurst / Mapleton 97 79 88 106 79 87 42 0.00     23.9
Bronx Mesonet 99 77 88 101 77 84 32 0.00 15
2:35pm
8
12:00am
23.7
Brooklyn Mesonet 95 78 86 100 78 86 39 0.00 23
6:30pm
16
6:30pm
26.2
Brownsville 103 80 89 105 80 82 31 0.00      
Corona 103 80 90 109 80 83 30 0.00      
E 40th St. / Murray Hill 99 80 90 103 85 82 35 0.00      
East River at Alphabet City                      
Fresh Kills                
11:10am
11:10am
6.7
Glendale / Maspeth 100 80 90 105 80 82 34 0.00      
Gold Street / Navy Yard 99 80 89 104 80 83 34 0.00 16
5:30pm
6
3:15pm
25.4
Lefferts / South Ozone Park 96 77 86 107 77 89 47 0.00      
Manhattan Mesonet 96 79 88 100 79 80 36 0.00 15
2:00pm
9
2:00pm
26.2
Newtown / Long Island City 100 82 90 104 87 77 32 0.00 14
5:45pm
8
4:55pm
25.2
Queens Mesonet 96 78 86 101 78 84 38 0.00 24
5:25pm
17
6:00pm
24.1
Queensbridge / Dutch Kills 102 82 91 105 88 77 32 0.00     22.8
Staten Island Mesonet 98 74 87 101 74 95 33 0.00 16
2:15pm
10

you know as well as I do those are inflated lol.

There are no scientific standards being applied with regards to siting (the same can be said about Central Park.)

 

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11 hours ago, WestBabylonWeather said:

My ambient station high was 99.1
 

I question it when it’s in direct sun. But when it was in shade it was 96

 

Currently 81/76

you may hit 100 today we're ahead of yesterday's pace (already in the low 90s here)

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14 hours ago, ag3 said:


LOL at Manhattan. Manhattan is the hottest borough. Likely hit 102 there.

The heat really hasn't been as strong as what we had in late June (not just the highs but the temperatures in the morning).  Manhattan *probably* hit 100 but we can't be certain, I am 100% certain they hit 100 in late June though.  That was some historic heat when it hit 106 here and then 103 the next day.

 

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14 hours ago, Sundog said:

Down into the upper 80s now, thank god we won't be baking at 90 degrees at 1AM

We really need to stop building brick buildings and brick houses.  They are basically ovens.  In my time in the SW and in other places that hot, I noticed how well their buildings cool off in the evenings-- and so quickly.  We need to start building more housing with stone and clay.  Homes built with this material removes heat very quickly.  I really don't care about our winters anymore, they are no longer relevant, we need to build housing that removes heat as quickly as possible.

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14 hours ago, bkviking said:

2010 was legendary- beginning to end. Fantastic winter finishing up on Feb 26 with the “snowapocalypse” to the early March wind event , to the fantastic early Spring to the classic hot but lower dewpoint summer, to the great finish with Boxing Day. 
 

Plenty if storms in all seasons but plenty of great weather days. One of best years ever. 

That whole period was probably the best period of weather EVER in the tristate area.

I'd start with the 2009-10 winter going all the way through the 2015-16 winter 

great winters in 2009-10, 2010-11, 2013-14 and 2014-15

30 inch snowstorm in January 2016

below zero VD 2016

historic 2010 summer

historic 2011 heat

hit 100 in 2012 and 2013 too

August 2011 deluge

August 2011 earthquake

Irene

Sandy

September 2010 severe wx outbreak

 

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Will make my final decision on an OBS-Discussion thread for the upcoming rainfall which I think may produce small pockets of FF within the general 3/4-4"---iso max of 6" I think is possible.  Primary event Noon Thu-Noon Fri (16z/31-16z/1), but preceded north of I80 by scattered heavy showers/iso severe 4PM-10P (20z/30 -02z/31) today.  

Most vulnerable via variability in the modeling - cant be sure where to lock it in but for our subforum between I84 and I95. Todays 12z SPC HREF will be my primary guidance, along with other supporting modeling --HRRR etc. 

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15 hours ago, Brian5671 said:

if there's off and on rain there's no way you're in the mid 80's.   

it'll still be pretty humid and uncomfortable I bet with dew points in the mid 70s or higher

the forecast had a high of 84 for tomorrow, I assume that'll happen when it's not raining lol

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7 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

you know as well as I do those are inflated lol.

There are no scientific standards being applied with regards to siting (the same can be said about Central Park.)

 

Those actual neighborhoods are the warmest in NYC. Corona got the compressional warming ahead of the sea breeze front yesterday. If the airports were located away from the water, then they would have been closer to the 102-103° range instead of topping out at 100°-101°. That 2° differential is what you would expect to see when further from the water like LGA. Newark didn’t really get into the compressional warming ahead of the sea breeze front yesterday like Queens did. 

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8 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

We really need to stop building brick buildings and brick houses.  They are basically ovens.  In my time in the SW and in other places that hot, I noticed how well their buildings cool off in the evenings-- and so quickly.  We need to start building more housing with stone and clay.  Homes built with this material removes heat very quickly.  I really don't care about our winters anymore, they are no longer relevant, we need to build housing that removes heat as quickly as possible.

Aren't bricks kiln dried clay?

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6 minutes ago, jm1220 said:

Already 88-90 in Long Beach. I’m sure the seabreeze will be cranking there soon but might just hike up the humidity. 

no way keep that thing away, I want it to be like late June, hopefully it stays down there lol

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3 minutes ago, Dark Star said:

Aren't bricks kiln dried clay?

well the clay I saw used in the SW was different, it was basically adobe clay

The Pueblo peoples of the American Southwest built homes out of adobe, sun-dried earth made from sand, clay, water, and organic matter.

-from Brainly

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3 minutes ago, bluewave said:

Those actual neighborhoods are the warmest in NYC. Corona got the compressional warming ahead of the sea breeze front yesterday. If the airports were located away from the water, then they would have been closer to the 102-103° range instead of topping out at 100°-101°. That 2° differential is what you would expect to see when further from the water like LGA. Newark didn’t really get into the compressional warming ahead of the sea breeze front yesterday like Queens did. 

it's probably because thats a concrete jungle and the densest most highly populated part of the city.  But I don't take 103 degree temperatures seriously.  If I wanted I could stick my thermometer out in a sunny part of my yard and record even higher temperatures than that.

Today it looks like the sea breeze might stay away until later so we have a much better chance at 100+

 

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3 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

it's probably because thats a concrete jungle and the densest most highly populated part of the city.  But I don't take 103 degree temperatures seriously.  If I wanted I could stick my thermometer out in a sunny part of my yard and record even higher temperatures than that.

Today it looks like the sea breeze might stay away until later so we have a much better chance at 100+

 

The back to back 106 and 103 I recorded last month was the real deal though, same exact siting as in July 2010 and July 2011 and it was hotter than either of them at their peak.

 

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1 minute ago, LibertyBell said:

it's probably because thats a concrete jungle and the densest most highly populated part of the city.  But I don't take 103 degree temperatures seriously.  If I wanted I could stick my thermometer out in a sunny part of my yard and record even higher temperatures than that.

Today it looks like the sea breeze might stay away until later so we have a much better chance at 100+

 

Those are professional thermometers that are shielded and aspirated. So they are getting the accurate temperatures for those urban areas. Low rise sprawl in Queens actually gets warmer than areas where skyscrapers cast shadows during the day. They did a recent study that it also adds more to UHI at night since it allows the ground level to absorb more heat than in places like Manhattan with more shade from the skyscrapers. 

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3 minutes ago, bluewave said:

Those are professional thermometers that are shielded and aspirated. So they are getting the accurate temperatures for those urban areas. Low rise sprawl in Queens actually gets warmer than areas where skyscrapers cast shadows during the day. They did a recent study that it also adds more to UHI at night since it allows the ground level to absorb more heat than in places like Manhattan with more shade from the skyscrapers. 

I just don't see how it's possible as the heat wasn't anywhere near as anomalous as June's was when I hit 106 and 103 on back to back days. Although I suppose it's possible, my car thermometer recorded 106 a few times in the part of Queens I describe below.

I don't disagree about the skyscrapers making it cooler, I have driven around the city in the past and northern Queens was consistently the hottest part of the city, especially that area when you leave the Mid Town Tunnel and just before you hit the Grand Central.  It's because density of population and extremely high traffic volume, that part of Queens is at least 5 degrees hotter than Manhattan on the other side of the tunnel (and this is year round not just in the summer.)

 

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