csnavywx Posted July 10 Share Posted July 10 On 7/6/2025 at 1:05 PM, michsnowfreak said: Ill believe it when I see it. Ive been hearing this for 2 decades now and still nothing close to rival those 1930s-50s heatwaves in terms of frequency, magnitude, and days in the 90s/100s here. In 2023 Detroit didnt eclipse 90° for the first time since 1915. Every single year in the aforementioned decades there was bad heat, some worse than others. Certainly some was dry, but not all. But the ENTIRE point of my post was the fact that there was no AC. Ive been researching the daily newspapers and it wasnt just the occasional deadly heatwave. Each summer in those years had deadly heatwaves with the fatalities often listed in the papers. We know how bad tornadoes are for death, but in the pre-AC days the mere summer temperature was the most deadly aspect of the weather. I'll raise you double. 2012 summers will be the norm by 2040 (maintaining CONUS trend) -- and I'd wager malaria deaths were a huge problem and co-morbidity with that heat in the South. AC no doubt was a big alleviant and enabled huge strides here and in other places (like Singapore), but swamp draining and mosquito/disease control were just as important on the death end (from 1880-1950). The ultimate limiter on outdoor activity in the future will be wet bulb temps and in terms of agricultural productivity (measured in total factor productivity) will be in absolute temps. Not much in the way of crops or tree cover survives a +8-10C anomaly summer. I wrote a big thread on this on X/Twitter recently. Some of it is reasoned speculation (and should be treated as such) and others are much more rooted in predictable trends. https://x.com/wxchris3/status/1941919707960926262 I know the hay that gets made over the 30s-50s and people like to really point at those -- but it's a bit rich to pretend like our agricultural practices didn't contribute to that and that we didn't vastly improve in both tech and wisdom from that point. The risk is that the underlying trend can and will undo that work. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michsnowfreak Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 20 hours ago, frostfern said: I wasn’t disagreeing either. Just adding. This July is looking to be very warm, possibly even record on average for Michigan, but the lack of record highs is not too surprising. Lack of strong cold fronts and warm nights is really what’s driving the warming trend. Not sure on this July. The 2nd half of the month looks normal to even below normal in temps. Doubt it will end up record warm. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 Definitely looks like some hazardous air quality will be working into the Midwest over the weekend. We can see by late Saturday night, things are looking particularly dicey over the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. This spills southward across Wisconsin and Michigan during the day on Sunday. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 Rarely see this visibility forecast register the smoke to this degree, but definitely going gung-ho on this in the western UP and northern Wisconsin, with widespread surface visibilities of 1-3 miles in dense smoke. Definitely something to keep an eye out for in Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, and Minneapolis. I see a lot of sunny forecasts, but those forecasts could be spoiled by this developing pall of smoke. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 Tomorrow afternoon looks particularly rough for northeastern Minnesota, including Duluth and International Falls, with possible Code Purple conditions and visibilities potentially dropping below a mile in dense smoke. A bunch of active wildfires in western Ontario and eastern Manitoba (close source region) look to really get their act together tomorrow and throw off tons of smoke which may converge over the region. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 Already seeing some of this activity in western Minnesota, with a number of these backyard Purple Air sensors registering AQIs in excess of 400. Comparing this to the modeled quantities for tomorrow, I wonder if we could see some AQI readings of 600-800 around Duluth, at least on some backyard sensors? Visibility has been as low as 1/2 mile in Grand Forks today. So that's what I mean when I say these visibility forecasts tend to be pretty conservative. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 Latest Air Quality Statement confirming likelihood of Code Purple conditions tomorrow over the Arrowhead of Minnesota. MNZ010>012-018>021-025-026-033>038-141400- Koochiching-North St. Louis-Northern Cook and Lake-North Itasca- Central St. Louis-Southern Lake-Southern Cook-North Cass- South Itasca-South Cass-Crow Wing-Northern Aitkin-South Aitkin- Carlton and South St. Louis-Pine- Including the cities of International Falls, Ely, Isabella, Bigfork, Hibbing, Two Harbors, Silver Bay, Grand Marais, Walker, Grand Rapids, Pine River, Brainerd, Hill City, Aitkin, Duluth, Pine City, and Hinckley 301 PM CDT Fri Jul 11 2025 ...AIR QUALITY ALERT IN EFFECT UNTIL 9 AM CDT MONDAY... * WHAT...The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has issued an Air Quality Alert for fine particles pollution. The Air Quality Index (AQI) is expected to reach the Purple or Very Unhealthy category. * WHERE...North central and northeast Minnesota. * WHEN...Until 9 AM CDT Monday. * IMPACTS...The risk of health effects is increased for everyone. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Heavy ground-level smoke from wildfires in central Canada moved into northwest Minnesota early Friday morning behind a cold front. This first band of smoke is currently impacting northern Minnesota as it moves east during the day Friday. Air quality will worsen across northeast Minnesota Friday evening as smoke arrives over the region. A second round of smoke will move into northwest Minnesota late Friday evening. This smoke will be more widespread as it moves southeast overnight, and by Saturday afternoon the entire state may be impacted. The heaviest smoke on Saturday will be across the northern half of the state. Air quality will begin to improve across western Minnesota Sunday morning as cleaner air moves in from the west. By Sunday evening, the smoke should be gone from most of the state. Another round of smoke is possible across far northern Minnesota Sunday night. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... Sensitive groups, such as people with lung disease (including asthma), heart disease, and children and older adults, should avoid all physical activities outdoors. The general public should avoid prolonged or heavy exertion. Reduce or eliminate activities that contribute to air pollution, such as outdoor burning, and use of residential wood burning devices. Reduce vehicle trips and vehicle idling as much as possible. Keep windows closed overnight to prevent smoke from getting indoors. && For information on current air quality conditions in your area and to sign up for daily air quality forecasts and alert notifications by email, text message, phone, or the EPA AirNow mobile app, visit https://www.pca.state.mn.us/air-water-land- climate/current-air- quality-conditions. You can find additional information about health and air quality at https://www.pca.state.mn.us/air-water-land-climate/air-quality- and-health. $$ Huyck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted July 11 Share Posted July 11 Actually forecasting Code Purple for MSP metro area as well: MNZ041>045-047>070-073>078-082>085-091>093-122000- Anoka-Benton-Blue Earth-Brown-Carver-Chippewa-Chisago-Dakota- Douglas-Faribault-Freeborn-Goodhue-Hennepin-Isanti-Kanabec- Kandiyohi-Lac qui Parle-Le Sueur-Martin-McLeod-Meeker-Mille Lacs- Morrison-Nicollet-Pope-Ramsey-Redwood-Renville-Rice-Scott- Sherburne-Sibley-Stearns-Steele-Stevens-Swift-Todd-Waseca- Washington-Watonwan-Wright-Yellow Medicine- Including the Tribal Nations of Mille Lacs, Prairie Island, and Upper Sioux Including the cities of Albert Lea, Alexandria, Apple Valley, Blaine, Bloomington, Brooklyn Park, Buffalo, Burnsville, Eagan, Eden Prairie, Farmington, Hastings, Mankato, Maple Grove, Minneapolis, Minnetonka, Northfield, Plymouth, Prior Lake, Ramsey, Rogers, Rosemount, Roseville, Shakopee, St. Cloud, St. Louis Park, St. Paul, Stillwater, Waconia, White Bear Lake, and Woodbury 255 PM CDT Fri Jul 11 2025 ...AIR QUALITY ALERT IN EFFECT UNTIL 9 AM CDT MONDAY... * WHAT...The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has issued an Air Quality Alert for fine particles pollution. The Air Quality Index (AQI) is expected to reach the Purple or Very Unhealthy category. * WHERE...Central and south central Minnesota. * WHEN...Until 9 AM CDT Monday. * IMPACTS...The risk of health effects is increased for everyone. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Heavy ground-level smoke from wildfires in central Canada moved into northwest Minnesota early Friday morning behind a cold front. This first band of smoke is currently impacting northern Minnesota as it moves east during the day Friday. Air quality will worsen across northeast Minnesota Friday evening as smoke arrives over the region. A second round of smoke will move into northwest Minnesota late Friday evening. This smoke will be more widespread as it moves southeast overnight, and by Saturday afternoon the entire state may be impacted. The heaviest smoke on Saturday will be across the northern half of the state. Air quality will begin to improve across western Minnesota Sunday morning as cleaner air moves in from the west. By Sunday evening, the smoke should be gone from most of the state. Another round of smoke is possible across far northern Minnesota Sunday night. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... Sensitive groups, such as people with lung disease (including asthma), heart disease, and children and older adults, should avoid all physical activities outdoors. The general public should avoid prolonged or heavy exertion. Reduce or eliminate activities that contribute to air pollution, such as outdoor burning, and use of residential wood burning devices. Reduce vehicle trips and vehicle idling as much as possible. Keep windows closed overnight to prevent smoke from getting indoors. && For information on current air quality conditions in your area and to sign up for daily air quality forecasts and alert notifications by email, text message, phone, or the EPA AirNow mobile app, visit https://www.pca.state.mn.us/air-water-land- climate/current-air-quality-conditions. You can find additional information about health and air quality at https://www.pca.state.mn.us/air-water-land-climate/air-quality- and-health. $$ $$ Dunleavy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sbnwx85 Posted July 15 Share Posted July 15 A year ago today... the night of a thousand 56 tornadoes. https://www.weather.gov/lot/2024_07_15_Derecho 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frostfern Posted July 15 Share Posted July 15 The localized drought feedback is real here. Only spot where dewpoints have mixed down into the mid 50s despite a SSW wind. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jackstraw Posted July 16 Share Posted July 16 Dammit, was going to go RC flying today but we're suddenly getting some wind. It's only 15KTs but thats too windy for me to risk my old 48in balsa wood Pitts I built with my son back in the early 90's. I would cry if I pile drove that thing into the ground lol. It's full aerobatic and a bitch to get up in the air (and back down!) but once up this thing can scream over 100mph in a dive. Rated at 20G's (pretty high for doped wood) and I've accidentally pulled 30g's with it while missing the bottom of a loop and saving it with less than a foot to spare. I haven't flown it yet this summer which is rare, I've usually had it out by now. I need nice calm wind to fly it in and haven't had it yet (at least not when I had time to fly). If it was more modern foam or composite like some of my others no big deal. But if you've ever built a balsa flyer re-building one sucks! My son won with it in a couple of straight aerobatic contests (not that vertical dancing BS) down in FL. It's still a little bad ass flying weedeater. I'm going to try again tomorrow, I'll post some pics, I just took it apart and travel packed it. I might go to RC Park nearby tomorrow if the winds good. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
luckyweather Posted July 19 Share Posted July 19 A couple of the recent LOT AFDs were issued by ILX including the current one. I haven't noticed that before, hope all is well at our local wfo. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kgottwald Posted Sunday at 02:01 PM Share Posted Sunday at 02:01 PM I hope Chicago doesn't get another surprise low-60s-and-heavy-drizzle day like Friday. Damn near froze my tuchus off, because I had packed only shorts and T-shirts, anticipating upper 70s highs at least. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jackstraw Posted Wednesday at 01:11 AM Share Posted Wednesday at 01:11 AM All this rain we've had over the last 6 weeks or so and the UFO landing pa... I mean Pixie rings are every where, and I mean everywhere. More than one would usually see around here. If I start hearing crickets chirping Irish jigs I'm gonna start drinking again lol Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A-L-E-K Posted Wednesday at 10:19 AM Share Posted Wednesday at 10:19 AM Time for another trademark micro heatwave before dropping back into the 70s 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jackstraw Posted Wednesday at 09:33 PM Share Posted Wednesday at 09:33 PM Forecast for Columbia SC for the next week. The freaking air sweats there in August. Just a "hey it could be worse" post lol.... Tonight Mostly clear, with a low around 74. East wind 5 to 7 mph becoming calm in the evening. Thursday Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly between 3pm and 5pm. Partly sunny, with a high near 91. Northeast wind around 6 mph becoming southeast in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 60%. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 8pm. Partly cloudy, with a low around 74. Light south wind. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Friday A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2pm. Mostly sunny, with a high near 96. Heat index values as high as 103. Calm wind becoming southwest around 6 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 20%. Friday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 77. Light southwest wind. Saturday Sunny and hot, with a high near 101. Saturday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 79. Sunday Sunny and hot, with a high near 102. Sunday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 80. Monday A chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2pm. Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 102. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Monday Night A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 77. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Tuesday A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 100. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Tuesday Night A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 76. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Wednesday A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 101. Chance of precipitation is 30% 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WestMichigan Posted yesterday at 12:14 PM Share Posted yesterday at 12:14 PM Gaylord had an interesting AFD yesterday afternoon. I have never heard this term before. Quote Warm front and unpleasantly high dewpoints over western WI in the wake of the decaying convection and downstream from Iowa`s atmospheric "corn squeezings" (i.e., evapotranspiration). 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jackstraw Posted yesterday at 03:56 PM Share Posted yesterday at 03:56 PM 3 hours ago, WestMichigan said: Gaylord had an interesting AFD yesterday afternoon. I have never heard this term before. Ha!, evapotranspiration came up on here like 10 years ago when it was used in an AFD. Iowa corn gets blamed for everything lol Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frostfern Posted yesterday at 04:32 PM Share Posted yesterday at 04:32 PM 4 hours ago, WestMichigan said: Gaylord had an interesting AFD yesterday afternoon. I have never heard this term before. Last night’s plume came from the Mississippi Valley swamps and Illinois / Indiana corn fields. Briefly hit upper 70s this morning but the ground is so dry it’s mixed down to the lower 70s now IMBY. Also already over 90 before noon is impressive. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Malacka11 Posted yesterday at 09:53 PM Share Posted yesterday at 09:53 PM I was kind of salty about having to mow the lawn after it rains all afternoon but hoo boy does it feel fucking way better out there now Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chicago Storm Posted yesterday at 10:19 PM Author Share Posted yesterday at 10:19 PM interesting question…would ya’ll trade theclimatechanger straight up for cromartie? 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OrdIowPitMsp Posted 22 hours ago Share Posted 22 hours ago 2 hours ago, Chicago Storm said: interesting question… would ya’ll trade theclimatechanger straight up for cromartie? Tough one but I’ll take climatechanger, at least his trolling comes with scientific data. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michsnowfreak Posted 22 hours ago Share Posted 22 hours ago 3 hours ago, Chicago Storm said: interesting question… would ya’ll trade theclimatechanger straight up for cromartie? 33 minutes ago, OrdIowPitMsp said: Tough one but I’ll take climatechanger, at least his trolling comes with scientific data. Ill take cromartie. Hes always easy to instant ban. Tcc posts climate stats which many of us here do as well, minus the nonsense. Plus we post all weather stats, not just one kind. Basically hes enough to annoy everybody but not be banned. Cromartie always gets instantly banned so he usually tires of making new accounts. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stebo Posted 8 hours ago Share Posted 8 hours ago 17 hours ago, Chicago Storm said: interesting question… would ya’ll trade theclimatechanger straight up for cromartie? Neither, both suck. But if I had to choose, TCC isn't an a-hole along with a troll. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jackstraw Posted 4 hours ago Share Posted 4 hours ago So anyone with more weather knowledge than myself (which is most of you lol) answer a question for me. Is there such a thing as a medium range "weakness" trend that can get established over a somewhat small swath of geographic area. For instance I know that generally I70 and US40 run right along the usual storm tracks for low pressure moving from the SW/W US to the E/NE US. Storm tracks from the NW drape their cold fronts in an orientation that parallels those roads. Those roads also roughly run right along the the southern boundary of glaciers during the last glaciation period. Probably why it was a natural trail established by migratory animals and/or our ancestors (or some of our ancestors) I don't know. I'm getting into uneducated guesses lol. Anyway, my point is, can an area of weakness become temporarily established, however subtle over certain areas along this general storm track and "hang around" for awhile so that when we get into a pattern such as now with lots of pop ups around that area receives enhanced rainfall? I know these things happen on much larger scales i.e. the Bermuda Ridge etc. but can they form for a few months over certain areas for whatever reason? Just asking because I have been trying to get some stuff done outside every day since the 4th and 90% of the time it has rained and stopped me. And it's not widespread. I can watch the radar and a damn shower/storm will popup out of nowhere within 10 miles of here and roll right over us then dissipate, the radar blank for 50 to 100 miles around. If I was in a cult I'd blame the windmills like every other idiot around here Maybe being inside because of the rain has me paying to much attention to it or maybe I'm just nuts lol 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frostfern Posted 4 hours ago Share Posted 4 hours ago 29 minutes ago, Jackstraw said: So anyone with more weather knowledge than myself (which is most of you lol) answer a question for me. Is there such a thing as a medium range "weakness" trend that can get established over a somewhat small swath of geographic area. For instance I know that generally I70 and US40 run right along the usual storm tracks for low pressure moving from the SW/W US to the E/NE US. Storm tracks from the NW drape their cold fronts in an orientation that parallels those roads. Those roads also roughly run right along the the southern boundary of glaciers during the last glaciation period. Probably why it was a natural trail established by migratory animals and/or our ancestors (or some of our ancestors) I don't know. I'm getting into uneducated guesses lol. Anyway, my point is, can an area of weakness become temporarily established, however subtle over certain areas along this general storm track and "hang around" for awhile so that when we get into a pattern such as now with lots of pop ups around that area receives enhanced rainfall? I know these things happen on much larger scales i.e. the Bermuda Ridge etc. but can they form for a few months over certain areas for whatever reason? Just asking because I have been trying to get some stuff done outside every day since the 4th and 90% of the time it has rained and stopped me. And it's not widespread. I can watch the radar and a damn shower/storm will popup out of nowhere within 10 miles of here and roll right over us then dissipate, the radar blank for 50 to 100 miles around. If I was in a cult I'd blame the windmills like every other idiot around here Maybe being inside because of the rain has me paying to much attention to it or maybe I'm just nuts lol It seems you’re just in stagnant large-scale pattern favorable for afternoon airmass thunderstorms. As for a particular local storm, it can be lake breezes, higher terrain, or urban heat island. Nothing to do with glaciers or anything mysterious. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jackstraw Posted 3 hours ago Share Posted 3 hours ago 33 minutes ago, frostfern said: It seems you’re just in stagnant large-scale pattern favorable for afternoon airmass thunderstorms. As for a particular local storm, it can be lake breezes, higher terrain, or urban heat island. Nothing to do with glaciers or anything mysterious. I know glaciers have nothing to do with my rain lol. thats a whole different subject. I'm not that crazy... yet lol. My question was more towards a subtle weakness that lingers in the atmosphere where rain can develop more often than not. Kind of like an outflow boundary thing that can hang out for a month lol. Not a permanent thing. I know it sounds a little crazy Edit: We've definitely felt the heat Island effects from the expansion of Indy to the N. Will get some training storms up out of Indy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geoboy645 Posted 3 hours ago Share Posted 3 hours ago 4 minutes ago, Jackstraw said: I know glaciers have nothing to do with my rain lol. thats a whole different subject. I'm not that crazy... yet lol. My question was more towards a subtle weakness that lingers in the atmosphere where rain can develop more often than not. Kind of like an outflow boundary thing that can hang out for a month lol. Not a permanent thing. I know it sounds a little crazy It isn't so much a weakness per se as the edge of a ridge of high pressure. We have been in some variation of a ridge riding pattern for over a month now with only a couple brief exceptions. In this case, the last few days the MS Delta has been absolutely baking underneath a heatwave, and that ridge has flexed in such a way that as of rn its aligned with the I70 corridor. Hence the repeated flooding experienced in those locations the last few days. And overall it has just been a wet month for most areas E of the Rockies as this ridge of high pressure flexes and moves. With the extra moisture from yet another broiling Gulf of Mexico, it has led to a lot of rainfall along the edge of the ridge, and is the reason why it has been so humid even if the temps haven't been so extreme this month here in the Midwest. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frostfern Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago 30 minutes ago, Jackstraw said: I know glaciers have nothing to do with my rain lol. thats a whole different subject. I'm not that crazy... yet lol. My question was more towards a subtle weakness that lingers in the atmosphere where rain can develop more often than not. Kind of like an outflow boundary thing that can hang out for a month lol. Not a permanent thing. I know it sounds a little crazy Edit: We've definitely felt the heat Island effects from the expansion of Indy to the N. Will get some training storms up out of Indy Okay. I didn’t know what you meant by weakness. In some cases it’s an area where evapo-transpiration is higher due to recent rain. It’s the same feedback that fuels rain over the Amazon, but over here it’s agriculture, not rainforest. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IWXwx Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago 2 hours ago, Jackstraw said: So anyone with more weather knowledge than myself (which is most of you lol) answer a question for me. Is there such a thing as a medium range "weakness" trend that can get established over a somewhat small swath of geographic area. For instance I know that generally I70 and US40 run right along the usual storm tracks for low pressure moving from the SW/W US to the E/NE US. Storm tracks from the NW drape their cold fronts in an orientation that parallels those roads. Those roads also roughly run right along the the southern boundary of glaciers during the last glaciation period. Probably why it was a natural trail established by migratory animals and/or our ancestors (or some of our ancestors) I don't know. I'm getting into uneducated guesses lol. Anyway, my point is, can an area of weakness become temporarily established, however subtle over certain areas along this general storm track and "hang around" for awhile so that when we get into a pattern such as now with lots of pop ups around that area receives enhanced rainfall? I know these things happen on much larger scales i.e. the Bermuda Ridge etc. but can they form for a few months over certain areas for whatever reason? Just asking because I have been trying to get some stuff done outside every day since the 4th and 90% of the time it has rained and stopped me. And it's not widespread. I can watch the radar and a damn shower/storm will popup out of nowhere within 10 miles of here and roll right over us then dissipate, the radar blank for 50 to 100 miles around. If I was in a cult I'd blame the windmills like every other idiot around here Maybe being inside because of the rain has me paying to much attention to it or maybe I'm just nuts lol From radar, it looks like you just got hit again. Meanwhile, 40 miles to your northeast, I've had a total of 0.73" in July, with 0.54" on one day. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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