Torch Tiger

Several folks have said my Davis vp2 with fars readings are/were bogus over the years, siting is fine etc.. you can't please everyone.

Yeah, hopefully we'll see some ~80F dews at some point.

There have been several of those "drylines" (ofc near-zero storm development) over SNE the past decade or two. Wind veers west/slightly NW and the valleys get SMOKED with heating/drying. on a macro-scale they happen ofc

Bring 'em in, they need to eat and flourish too

Yeah everyone is very excited and even mayve a bit anxious for the heat arrival. Too bad winterwolf checked out, I bet he's even angrier than usual yelling at complete strangers for no real reason.

Yeah, this sucks

coc?

wow wow wow, what a summer.

I don't care for high-end heat personally. Similar to frigid cold, equally as bad. Morning/evening are terrific but from my experience (outside NE), the 100/70 etc. 12-3pm is rough. Prefer 90/70

No turning back now, let's get after it.

Taking an L here at home. Good beers though. Maybe a sprinkle later

radar looks meh

Had a mid storm in Newton, 30ish mph gusts and a few flashes.

95-102, it is what it is""" congrats all!

Maximized w/ torch sun angle

congrats!

3k nam looks like shit

Yes!

Not sure honestly, that view was facing west towards CC bay though

Coc in Eastham

That seems more reasonable.

Probably get 0

Yeah, I realize that. Canada has been a hotbed for tropical/PT cyclones recently, wouldn't bet against it. Though it's extremely early...not sure their historical data for earliest strikes but it's probably easily researched.

Wish we could get 60 days in a row over 90

Slight risk Friday! Awt ...Northeast... An upper-level trough is forecast to move eastward into the Northeast on Friday, as a cold front moves southeastward across the region. Surface dewpoints ahead of the front are forecast to be in the mid 60s F, which will result in a narrow corridor of instability in the central and northern Appalachians. As surface temperatures warm, thunderstorms will likely form in the higher terrain around midday, with several small clusters moving eastward into the lower elevations during the afternoon. There is some disagreement concerning how much instability will develop across the northeast on Friday. More aggressive solutions suggest that moderate instability could be in place ahead of the front by mid afternoon. Forecast soundings that show moderate instability, have veered winds and steep lapse rates at low-levels, and moderate to strong deep-layer shear. These soundings would support a severe threat with either large hail or wind damage possible. The severe threat would be concentrated near and after peak heating as instability maximizes during the late afternoon.