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July 2025 Obs/Disco ... possible historic month for heat


Typhoon Tip
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11 minutes ago, HoarfrostHubb said:

Also, any confirmed tornadoes anywhere in New England this year?

Off the top of my head I don't recall one.

NY state is well behind their record pace of 2024 and seems in line for a normal number of tornadoes this year.

Here in the winter wonderland aka methuen we haven't had anything close to a severe thunderstorm....

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1 hour ago, HoarfrostHubb said:

Also, any confirmed tornadoes anywhere in New England this year?

 

1 hour ago, Great Snow 1717 said:

Off the top of my head I don't recall one.

NY state is well behind their record pace of 2024 and seems in line for a normal number of tornadoes this year.

Here in the winter wonderland aka methuen we haven't had anything close to a severe thunderstorm....

yeah we have had zero thus far. 

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1 hour ago, Damage In Tolland said:

That’s the one area that looks good 

Wondering if we get caught between the stuff on the south coast in up in MA; sun wants to break out down here but it’s still mostly cloudy 

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Greatest aerial coverage of storms today should be from interior Maine southwest across southern New Hampshire and into northern Mass. Will be stuff farther south but probably more isolated but we may be able to build a line into northeast Connecticut as the stronger forcing slides southeast early this evening. 

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1 hour ago, Damage In Tolland said:

Hi res all very meh. RRFS which has been killer this summer has very isolated stuff. Many will stay dry 

Which RRFS are you looking at? The RRFS A is getting scrapped. I stopped looking at it. Not sure which one of the MPAS models is replacing it as the RRFS when it goes live as the NAM replacement…

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Northeast...
   Weak to moderate instability is forecast to develop across the
   Northeast through mid afternoon as the airmass continues to
   destabilize.  Midday surface analysis indicates temperatures are
   warming into the 80s with dewpoints in the upper 60s to lower 70s. 
   As the cold front advances east into this uncapped airmass,
   scattered thunderstorms should develop. Shear of 30 to 35 knots and
   relatively long/straight hodographs will support the potential for
   supercells. Weak mid-level lapse rates will be the primary limiting
   factor for large hail, but the overall favorable shear with strong
   venting aloft and potential supercells may support some isolated
   large hail. 

   Damaging wind gusts will be the primary threat, both from initial
   cells and also from any clusters which develop. Any stronger
   clusters with bowing segments could support a better organized
   damaging wind swath. The greatest wind damage threat will likely
   exist from western Massachusetts to far southern Maine. 
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