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SACRUS

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  1. SACRUS
    Highs: PHL: 90 New Brnswck: 89 EWR: 87 TEB: 87 LGA: 87 TTN: 87 BLM: 86 NYC: 86 ISP: 85 ACY: 86 JFK: 84
  2. SACRUS
    Looks like Wed will be the last shot of 90 through Sep 7th. Beyond there we'll see but appear more humid than hot. Perhaps a second half Sep warmup .
  3. SACRUS
    67 / 65 clear. Warm today more mid-upper 80s and we'll see if there are some 90/low 90s in the warmer spots. Wed hottest day till next year (likely) mid 90s, if clouds dont get in the way perhaps some upper 90s. Isolated storms overnight wed into Thu. Onshore (NE) flow keeps it in the upper 70s to around 80 Thu and again Fri - perhaps a touch warmer on Friday more scattered storms possible both days so cloudy at times. Saturday and Sunday both could have showers/storms, Saturday looks cloudy with front nearby. Drier Labor day and very nice near 80. Cooler Sep 3 - 6th.
  4. SACRUS
    1948 heatwave https://mholloway63.wordpress.com/2014/08/26/what-happened-on-august-26th-the-northeastern-heat-wave-of-1948/
  5. SACRUS
    Records: Highs: EWR: 103 (1948) NYC: 103 (1948) LGA: 103 (1948) JFK: 100 (1948) Lows: EWR: 51 (1942) NYC: 53 (1887) LGA: 53 (1940) JFK: 53 (1963) Historical: 1864 - A train running from Cincinnati to Chicago was derailed by a tornado in Dearborn County, Indiana, or 75 miles southeast of Indianapolis. Two passenger cars were lifted from the tracks and dropped in a ravine which injured 30 people. 1883 - Krakatoa Volcano exploded in the East Indies. The explosion was heard more than 2500 miles away, and every barograph around the world recorded the passage of the air wave, up to seven times. Giant waves, 125 feet high and traveling 300 mph, devastated everything in their path, hurling ashore coral blocks weighing up to 900 tons, and killing more than 36,000 persons. Volcanic ash was carried around the globe in thirteen days producing blue and green suns in the tropics, and then vivid red sunsets in higher latitudes. The temperature of the earth was lowered one degree for the next two years, finally recovering to normal by 1888. (David Ludlum) 1949 - A hurricane made landfall at Delray Beach. Winds reached 153 mph at the Jupiter Lighthouse before the anemometer failed. The hurricane caused 45 million dollars damage to crops, and also caught the Georgia and South Carolina coast resulting in another two million dollars damage. (David Ludlum) 1965 - Late night severe thunderstorms associated with an unusually strong late summer cold front produced 100 mph winds straight line winds in the Chicago area and northwest Indiana. In Lake County IND, high winds derailed a train near Crown Point, and left a canoe suspended among telephone lines. Two nights later the temperature at Midway Airport in Chicago dipped to 43 degrees, establishing a record for the month of August. (Storm Data) (Hugh Crowther) 1976 - A weak tornado touched down briefly in the Hockley Hills near Kiana, AK, about 29 miles north of the Arctic Circle. (The Weather Channel) 1987 - Showers and thunderstorms drenched northern Illinois during the morning and afternoon hours pushing August rainfall totals for Chicago, Moline and Peoria to new all-time highs for any month of the year. By the end of August, Chicago had received 17.10 inches of rain, which easily surpassed the previous record of 14.17 inches established in September 1961. (The National Weather Summary) 1988 - A dozen cities in Texas, Colorado and California reported record high temperatures for the date, including readings of 100 degrees at Pueblo CO, 106 degrees at Wichita Falls TX, and 109 degrees at Redding CA. Afternoon thunderstorms in Utah deluged the town of Beaver with more than an inch of rain in twenty minutes. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - Anchorage, AK, was soaked with a steady rain, and the 24 hour total of 4.12 inches smashed their previous 24 hour precipitation total of 2.10 inches. It also pushed their rainfall total for the month past their previous record for August. (The National Weather Summary) 1992 - Hurricane Andrew made a second landfall near Burns Point, LA as a Category 3 hurricane. Morgan City, LA recorded sustained winds of 92 mph with a peak gust of 108 mph. Hammond, LA was deluged with 11.92 inches of rain. As Andrew moved inland and weakened, it spawned 47 tornadoes from this date through the 28th from the South to the Mid-Atlantic States.
  6. SACRUS
    Highs: Highs: EWR: 89 PHL: 89 TTN: 88 New Brnswck: 87 ACY: 86 TEB: 86 LGA: 86 BLM: 85 NYC: 85 ISP: 85 JFK: 82
  7. SACRUS
    All this rain should stop the dust for a while. http://wxmaps.org/pix/prec10.png
  8. SACRUS
    Next 7 days - most or brunt of this will be Wed night into Thu and again Sat night
  9. SACRUS
    Ridge west - troughing into the east mainly cooler than normal Sep 3 - 7th as its progressing on the forecasts now. Late season summer in Scandinavia which had been otherwise having its coolest summer in many years.
  10. SACRUS
    Quiet on the Atlantic and Gulf front
  11. SACRUS
    68 / 61 southerly winds clear and warm. Mid - upper 80s. Places west (un NJ) could see some touch 90. Some showers east as tough moves offshore. Tue - Wed hotter, upper 80s - low 90s on Tue (hotter W/inland) and mid 90s Wed and likely the hottest till next year. If enough sun some of the warmer spots to upper 90s (aided by recent dryness). Low pushes through under the ridge later Wed into Thu with storms and clouds keeping temps capped near 80. Clear out Friday and should warmup back to the low 80s, once NE flow shifts otherwise a pleasant day in the upper 70s. W arms Sat / Sun to close the month need to watch for clouds/shower+storms enhanced Sat night. Otherwise labor day weekend looks 2 of 3 dry days and near - warmer than normal. Ridge west - trough east pushes a Cooler period Sep 3 - 6 (below normal perhaps moderating) shaping up ahead of Atlantic ridge and more humid/wetter and overall warmer period by the 8th perhaps coinciding with a return more activity in the tropics.
  12. SACRUS
    Records: Highs: EWR: 97 (1993) NYC: 95 (1948) LGA: 96 (1948) JFK: 97 (1969) Lows: EWR: 48 (1940) first (record) low in the 40s since 6/24 NYC: 52 (1940) LGA: 53 (1940) JFK: 54 (1987) Historical: 814 - In the early afternoon, a strong tornado struck northwest Washington D.C. and downtown. The severe tornadic storm arrived the day after the British Troops had set fire to the Capitol, the White House, and other public buildings. The storm's rains would douse those flames. The tornado did major structural damage to the residential section of the city. The tornado's flying debris killed more British soldiers than by the guns of the American resistance. The storm blew off roofs and carried them high up into the air, knocked down chimneys and fences and damaged numerous homes. Some homes were destroyed. It lifted two pieces of cannon and deposited them several yards away. At least 30 Americans were killed or injured in the heavily damaged buildings, and an unknown number of British killed and wounded. 1885 - A severe hurricane struck South Carolina causing 1.3 million dollars damage at Charleston. (David Ludlum) 1940 - New Jersey experienced its coldest August morning of record, with lows of 32 degrees at Layton and Charlotteburg. (The Weather Channel) 1987 - Morning thunderstorms produced heavy rain in eastern Nebraska and southwestern Iowa. Stanton IA reported 10.50 inches of rain. Water was reported up to the handle of automobiles west of Greenwood NE. Rainfall totals for a two day period ranged from 7 to 14 inches across southwestern Iowa. Crop damage was in the millions for both states. Subsequent flooding of streams in Iowa the last week of August caused millions of dollars damage to crops, as some streams crested ten feet above flood stage. (Storm Data) 1988 - Seven cities in California reported record high temperatures for the date, including Sacramento with an afternoon reading of 104 degrees. Thunderstorms produced locally heavy rains in Arizona. Chino Valley was drenched with 2.50 inches of rain in just thirty minutes washing out a couple of streets in town. (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - Morning thunderstorms drenched Spencer, IN, with 4.10 inches of rain in three hours causing extensive street flooding. Evening thunderstorms in eastern Kansas produced up to six inches of rain around Emporia, and four inches of rain in just forty-five minutes near Parsons, and also produced wind gusts to 70 mph at Lake Melvern. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 2005 - Katrina becomes a hurricane just before landfall in south Florida between Hallandale Beach and North Miami Beach. Maximum sustained winds at the time of landfall were near 80 mph. There were eleven fatalities in South Florida, including four by falling trees. More than 1.3 million customers lost electrical services, and preliminary insured loss estimates ranged from $600 million to $2 billion in the state of Florida (Associated Press).
  13. SACRUS
    Highs: EWR: 88 New Brnswck: 87 TEB: 87 * no inter hourly readings max/in LGA: 87 BLM: 86 PHL: 86 ACY: 86 NYC: 85 TTN: 84 JFK: 83 ISP: 83
  14. SACRUS
    87/ 60 here great day - great weekend. hoping labor day is fair
  15. SACRUS
    Could see some of the warmer (western spots) in NJ get to heatwave mon - wed. Clouds will hinder heat on Thu.
  16. SACRUS
    74 / 60 as humidity and dew pint creeps up. Warmer today with mid - upper 80s and outside shot of 90 in the warmer spots. Mon and Tue the same a touch more humid more upper 80s to some low 90s in the warm spots. Wed hottest day of the week and maybe till next year mid 90s / upper 90s in the warm spot -pending on how clear / sunny it is. Thu clouds and showers may spoil heatwave for the warmer spots. Clouds linger into Friday before showers arrive for Labor day weekend Sat. Euro much warmer than gfs for labor day weekend. Other wise near normal then warmer beyond as the atlantic ridge builds back into the end of the first week of next momth.
  17. SACRUS
    Records: Highs: EWR: 95 (1947) NYC: 94 (1972) LGA: 93 (2020) JFK: 94 (1995) Lows: EWR: 52 (1940) NYC: 52 (1890) LGA: 55 (1971) JFK: 55 (1962) Historical: 1906 - A cloudburst deluged Guinea, VA, with more than nine inches of rain in just forty minutes. (David Ludlum) 1968 - Lightning struck the Crawford County fairgrounds in northwest Pennsylvania killing two persons and injuring 72 others. (The Weather Channel) 1987 - Autumn-like weather prevailed across the north central and northeastern U.S. Seven cities reported record low temperatures for the date, including Saint Cloud MN with a low of 37 degrees. Temperatures in Florida soared to 98 degrees at Pensacola and 99 degrees at Jacksonville. Thunderstorms produced heavy rain in the Southern High Plains Region, with 5.40 inches at Union NM, and 7.25 inches reported west of Anthony NM. (The National Weather Summary) 1988 - Thunderstorms in the Delaware Valley of eastern Pennsylvania produced wind gusts to 95 mph around Philadelphia, and gusts to 100 mph at Warminster. A tropical depression drenched the Cabo Rojo area of southwestern Puerto Rico with up to ten inches of rain. San Juan received 5.35 inches of rain. (Storm Data) (The National Weather Summary) 1989 - Late afternoon and evening thunderstorms produced severe weather in eastern Montana and western sections of the Dakotas. Thunderstorms in Montana produced wind gusts to 76 mph at Jordan, and golf ball size hail at Rock Springs, which collected three to four feet deep in ditches. Lewiston ID reported a record 1.50 inches of rain for the date, and a record rainfall total for August of 2.63 inches. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1992 - Hurricane Andrew made landfall in southern Florida at 4:30 AM on this day. The high winds caused catastrophic damage in Florida, with Miami-Dade County cities of Florida City, Homestead, and Cutler Ridge receiving the brunt of the storm. About 63,000 homes were destroyed, and over 101,000 others were damaged. This storm left roughly 175,000 people homeless. As many as 1.4 million people were left without electricity at the height of the storm. In the Everglades, 70,000 acres (280 km2) of trees were knocked down. Additionally, rainfall in Florida was substantial, peaking at 13.98 in (355 mm) in western Miami-Dade County. About $25 billion in damage and 44 fatalities were reported in Florida. (Last radar image was taken from NHC before the WSR-57 radar was blown off the roof, 0835 UTC August 24, 1992.)
  18. SACRUS
    Currently an 86 / 63 (0)
  19. SACRUS
    Highs: EWR: 86 BLM: 85 LGA: 85 JFK: 84 New Brnswck: 84 ACY: 84 TEB: 84 ISP: 83 TTN: 83 PHL: 83 NYC: 83
  20. SACRUS
    7/31
  21. SACRUS
    4 days below normal stretch - most since Aug 23 - 28 (2019) likely ends today as we push to and above normal. And coolest since 2017 2024 EWR: 8/20: 75 / 62 (-7) 8/21: 76/ 57 (-9) 8/22 : 80 / 56 (-8) 8/23: 84/ 59 (-4) 2019: EWR: 8/22: 75 / 65 (-6) 8/23: 78 / 63 (-4) 8/24: 77 / 62 (-5) 8/25: 75 / 59 (-8) 8/26: 74 / 60 (-8) 2017 EWR: 8/25: 79 / 61 (-5) 8/26: 79 / 59 (-6) 8/27: 78 / 59 (-6) 8/28: 76 / 60 (-7) 8/29: 69 / 61 (-10)
  22. SACRUS
    Another overall dry week but watch Mon Pm / Tue am for showers ahead of the late season heat later Tue - Thu. More humid and rain chances increase Labor Day weekend - but warm overall.
  23. SACRUS
    71 / 56 and 5th dry day. Mid / upper 80s in the warm spits. A bit warmer tomorrow upper 80s and perhaps 90 in the warmer spots (aided by recent week of dryness). Upper low cuts off and pushes down through the northeast Mon - Tue with onshore flow and some clouds/showers keeping heat west of the area but still above normal as humidity incraeses. Flow goes westerly at some pint Tue - Fri with late season heatwave=, especially in the warm spots and west of the city. Overall warmer into labor day as atlantic ridge builds in more humid and wetter potentially as well. Heat is brief in /out.
  24. SACRUS
    Records: Highs: EWR: 93 (1989) NYC: 92 (1916) LGA: 92 (1996) JFK: 91 (1978) Lows: EWR: 55 (1952) NYC: 51 (1923) LGA: 56 (1952) JFK: 57 (1994) Historical: 1724 - An event is known as the "Great Gust of 1724" occurred on this day. Almost all tobacco and much of the corn crops were destroyed by this violent tropical storm, which struck the Chesapeake Bay. Intense floods of rain and a huge gust of wind were seen on the James River. Some homes were wrecked, and several vessels were driven ashore. The storm was likely followed by a second hurricane just five days later causing rain for many straight days that caused the Virginia floods of 1724. 1906 - Thunderstorms deluged Kansas City, MO, with six inches of rain during the early morning, including nearly three inches in thirty minutes. (The Kansas City Weather Almanac) 1921 - Denver, CO, was drenched with 2.20 inches of rain in one hour, a record for that location. (The Weather Channel) 1933: A hurricane made landfall near Nags Head, North Carolina and tracked up the Chesapeake Bay. The Chesapeake-Potomac hurricane moved over Norfolk, Virginia, and Washington, DC. A seven-foot tide flooded businesses in Norfolk, Virginia. Described in the American Meteorological Society's August 1933 weather review as "one of the most severe storms that have ever visited the Middle Atlantic Coast." 1933 - The Chesapeake-Potomac hurricane moved over Norfolk VA and Washington D.C. A tide seven feet above normal flooded businesses in Norfolk, and damage in Maryland was estimated at seventeen million dollars. (David Ludlum) 1970 - Dry thunderstorms ignited more than one hundred fires in the Wenatchee and Okanogan National Forests of Washington State. Hot, dry, and windy weather spread the fires, a few of which burned out of control through the end of the month. More than 100,000 acres burned. (The Weather Channel) 1987 - A cold front brought autumn-like weather to the Northern and Central Plains Region. Afternoon highs were in the 50s and 60s across parts of Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska that just two days earlier were in the 90s or above 100 degrees. Thunderstorms produced locally heavy rain in New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. (The National Weather Summary) 1988 - Thunderstorms produced hail an inch in diameter, wind gusts to 64 mph, and 2.62 inches of rain at Tucson AZ resulting in three million dollars damage. Cool weather prevailed in the northeastern U.S. Hartford CT reported a record low of 42 degrees. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1989 - Thunderstorms produced heavy rain with flash flooding in West Virginia. Pickens, WV, reported 4.80 inches of rain in 24 hours. Evening thunderstorms in Mississippi deluged Alta Woods with 4.25 inches of rain in less than an hour. Thunderstorms also produced heavy rain in southeastern Kentucky, and flooding was reported along Big Creek and along Stinking Creek. The Stinking Creek volunteer fire department reported water levels 12 to 14 feet above bankfull. Fort Worth TX hit the 100 degree mark for the first time all year. Strong winds ushering cool air into northwest Utah gusted to 70 mph, raising clouds of dust in the salt flats. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1992 - While South Florida residents were preparing for Hurricane Andrew, folks in western Montana were dealing with early season snowfall. Some snowfall amounts include 8.3� in Great Falls, 6.2 in Helena, and 5.1� in Cut Bank. This snowfall is the first significant snowfall on record in western Montana in August. 2005 - Hurricane Katrina formed from Tropical Depression Twelve over the southeastern Bahamas. Katrina would become the costliest ($81.2 billion) and one of the most deadly hurricanes (1,836 lives) in U.S. history.
  25. SACRUS
    Highs: EWR: 84 ACY: 83 New Brnswck: 83 JFK: 82 TEB: 82 LGA: 82 PHL: 82 BLM: 81 ISP: 81 TTN: 81 NYC: 80
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