Stormlover74

Right now there doesn't seem to be any major heat on the horizon. If we're to see anymore 90s it would like have to wait until the final week of Sept or beginning of Oct. I still think we'll squeeze in 1 or 2 more

I've already had more sun than yesterday

Yeah last winter was more in line with 01-02 and 11-12

A "cool" day that will still end up above average

Rain and thunder

Radar looks blech. I managed a few hundredths last night

It's a pretty diverse town. Route 22 bisects it so you'll have access to everything Cranford and westfield are nearby with good restaurants and downtowns

Goodbye heat welcome slightly less heat

Seems as though the models have lost the heavy rain for tomorrow

Its delightful

Weaksauce

Oh well

Lga hit 94

Yeah that cell in somerset dove south at the last minute

City's going to get clobbered it appears

You're a few days early

Nam hits us in the early morning and then a weakening line at night

Yeah a warning was issued

Euro still showing a decent cooldown behind the heat next weekend

2005 had 5 hurricanes, 3 of them major by this point

I'd take a repeat of 86-87 in a heartbeat

I'm worried more about repeating the 80s or the 96-2000 period

We have confirmed that an EF0 tornado touched down yesterday morning, August 19, just before 10AM in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, NJ. See the Public Information Statement for more. https://nwschat.weather.gov/p.php?pid=202008201508-KPHI-NOUS41-PNSPHI #NJwx ...NWS DAMAGE SURVEY FOR 08/19/20 TORNADO EVENT... .LINCROFT TORNADO... START LOCATION...LINCROFT IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NJ END LOCATION...LINCROFT IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NJ DATE...AUGUST 19, 2020 ESTIMATED TIME...9:57 TO 9:59 AM EDT MAXIMUM EF-SCALE RATING...EF0 ESTIMATED MAXIMUM WIND SPEED...80 MPH MAXIMUM PATH WIDTH...70 YARDS PATH LENGTH...1.21 MILES BEGINNING LAT/LON...40.3220/-74.1283 ENDING LAT/LON...40.3179/-74.1061 * FATALITIES...0 * INJURIES...0 ...SUMMARY... A TORNADO TOUCHED DOWN ON A BASEBALL FIELD ON THE CAMPUS OF BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE LINCROFT SECTION OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP IN MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. IT TOSSED A SET OF METAL BLEACHERS ADJACENT TO THE FIELD, THEN CROSSED OVER PHALANX ROAD INTO A RESIDENTIAL AREA, WITH NUMEROUS TREES SUSTAINING DAMAGE ON AND AROUND HICKORY LANE. TREE DAMAGE MAINLY CONSISTED OF BROKEN LIMBS AND THE SNAPPING OF SOME TREES NEAR THEIR TOPS. AT LEAST ONE TREE WAS ALSO UPROOTED IN THIS AREA. THE TORNADO CONTINUED A LITTLE SOUTH OF DUE EAST AND PASSED NEAR THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SWIMMING RIVER RESERVOIR, CAUSING ADDITIONAL TREE DAMAGE. THE TORNADO THEN ENTERED ANOTHER RESIDENTIAL AREA NEAR SWIMMING RIVER ROAD AND NORMANDY ROAD, PRODUCING A CONTINUED PATH OF DAMAGED TREES. THE TORNADO LIFTED AS IT ENTERED THE RIVERDALE WEST PARK, WHERE TREE DAMAGE WAS NO LONGER OBSERVED. THE TORNADO DID NOT APPEAR TO CAUSE ANY DIRECT STRUCTURAL DAMAGE, THOUGH A COUPLE OF HOMES SUSTAINED DAMAGE FROM FALLING TREE DEBRIS. THE DEGREE OF DAMAGE IS CONSISTENT WITH AN EF0 TORNADO WITH ESTIMATED MAXIMUM WINDS OF 80 MPH AND A CONTINUOUS, RELATIVELY NARROW PATH OF AROUND 70 YARDS IN WIDTH. THANKFULLY, NO INJURIES OCCURRED AS A RESULT OF THIS TORNADO. THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE MONMOUTH COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE, AND LOCAL OFFICIALS WITH MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE IN THIS SURVEY. THESE CONCLUSIONS ARE PRELIMINARY AND ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE SHOULD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION COME TO OUR ATTENTION.