Torch Tiger

basically low-end TS conditions. funny because if we had full leaf out and it were summer, it'd be meh despite probably more damage

just ripping here, close to 60 a few min ago I bet

hitting 50's easily again, we roar

Once the precip shield moved in and cooled things a bit, the wind died. Still 25 g35

Lots of gennys fired up and running locally

that's incredible, if so. KBED was 25 g41 last hour. 50 here the past few minutes probably

my wild turkey friends are down from the trees

gusting 40's

LNFG

incredible outbreak ongoing across the south. The training cells really make it bad.

nothing left standing..it's going to be a long rebuild

Happy Easter AM cooking today, non-traditional. ( half Italian) fried eggplant, penne, homemade sauce w/ spicy Italian sausage, seared steak, baked chicken, asparagus. This quarantine has me cooking up a storm

meh

looks mild, not wild. maybe a light wind gust or two with the front, otw meh

the concensus here seems to be very light damage, toppled lawn chairs or lawn ornament but no trees or lines. Everyone will be okay

BOX gung-ho

TS conditions Monday

of the approaching storm, while S winds slowly increase and temps remain steady or slowly rise. Strongest winds expected late AM into the afternoon on Monday as an 85-90kt H9 LLJ develops. GFS/NAM MOS guidance winds at KJFK both show sustained winds over 40 kt by 18Z Mon, some of the highest ever seen there outside of tropical cyclones. Looking at wind gusts, model soundings show typical model biases in play, with the NAM too inverted over land and the GFS too well mixed. Split the difference via a 2:1 NAM/GFS blend, as the NAM shows a little more focused LLJ toward the coast, and modified temps/mixing heights using MOS guidance hourly temps. This yields wind gusts 65-70 mph at the coast, and as high as 60-65 mph inland, mainly the higher elevations and exposed areas such as along the Hudson River. Can not totally rule out isolated 75-80 mph gusts across Long Island and coastal SE CT.

That seems reasonable

...HIGH WIND WATCH IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY MORNING THROUGH MONDAY EVENING... * WHAT...South winds 25 to 40 mph with gusts up to 65 mph possible. * WHERE...Portions of northern Connecticut, central, eastern, northeastern, southeastern and western Massachusetts and northern and southern Rhode Island. * WHEN...From Monday morning through Monday evening. * IMPACTS...Damaging winds could blow down trees and power lines. Numerous power outages are possible. Travel could be difficult, especially for high profile vehicles. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... Monitor the latest forecasts and warnings for updates on this situation. Fasten loose objects or shelter objects in a safe location prior to the onset of winds.

52.2, not terrible

It looks like we'll see at least a low-end wind event Monday. Gusts 40-60 should be pretty common, maybe higher, with copious rainfall amounts. Maybe the final "bomb" for us until next winter. Discuss

at the minimum, can always bring em up later if warranted

most of the damage should be pretty light, nusciance variety, but damaging nonetheless

see 60F sfc and nearly 100kt h85. Subtract 60% and that's damij