ChescoWx
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Everything posted by ChescoWx
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I thoughts I would split down the middle the entire Chester County PA data set. With an annual average temperature analysis of the first 66 years of data from 1893 thru 1957 vs. the last 65 years from 1958 thru 2023. The average temperature from 1893-1957 was 53.0 degrees The average temperature from 1958 - 2023 was 52.6 degrees -
So far in August we are averaging slightly below normal temperatures. Today will be the warmest day we have had in over a week across the county with temps in the mid to upper 80's. Rain chances increase tomorrow and through much of Monday. A general 1" to 2" of rain look possible. We turn back to below normal temps by next Tuesday and that should last through much of next week. Chester County records for today: High 101 degrees at West Chester (1988) / Low 43 degrees at Coatesville (1979) / Rain 2.45" at Devault (1966)
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So far in August we are averaging slightly below normal temperatures. Today will be the warmest day we have had in over a week across the county with temps in the mid to upper 80's. Rain chances increase tomorrow and through much of Monday. A general 1" to 2" of rain look possible. We turn back to below normal temps by next Tuesday and that should last through much of next week. Chester County records for today: High 101 degrees at West Chester (1988) / Low 43 degrees at Coatesville (1979) / Rain 2.45" at Devault (1966)
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August Average Temps since 1893.....don't be scared!!!
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Lower spots in the county again touched below normal low temps in the 50's this AM... while the higher spots stayed in the lower 60's. Our great weather continues for the rest of the work week with temperatures close to normal for mid-August before rain chances ramp up toward the weekend. Chester County records for today: High 101 degrees at West Chester (2002) / Low 40 degrees at Morgantown/Elverson (1964) / Rain 2.80" at Phoenixville (1919)
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Lower spots in the county again touched below normal low temps in the 50's this AM... while the higher spots stayed in the lower 60's. Our great weather continues for the rest of the work week with temperatures close to normal for mid-August before rain chances ramp up toward the weekend. Chester County records for today: High 101 degrees at West Chester (2002) / Low 40 degrees at Morgantown/Elverson (1964) / Rain 2.80" at Phoenixville (1919)
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Right! They are of course only 3 sites in the county....but because of that we should accept that NOAA chose to chill 106 straight years?? In most cases below any recorded station in the entire county?? But don't ask that Paul.....it's just science and we should not question it!!!
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Here in Chester County our last White Christmas was in 2012 when 2" fell on Christmas Eve
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Yep those were both below normal snow seasons with 1998/99 with 23.6" and 2007/08 just 13.8". March of 1999 did have one major snowstorm with 11.2" falling on the 14th/15th.
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Morning lows across Chester County have been running almost 6 degrees below normal with this morning's cool spot being Warwick Twp at 54 degrees. Below normal temps look to continue today before we warm to near normal for much of the rest of the work week. Rain chances increase this weekend with near normal temperatures. Chester County records for today: High 103 degrees at Phoenixville (1944) / Low 43 degrees at Coatesville (1930) / Rain Devault 4.18" (2018)
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Morning lows across Chester County have been running almost 6 degrees below normal with this morning's cool spot being Warwick Twp at 54 degrees. Below normal temps look to continue today before we warm to near normal for much of the rest of the work week. Rain chances increase this weekend with near normal temperatures. Chester County records for today: High 103 degrees at Phoenixville (1944) / Low 43 degrees at Coatesville (1930) / Rain Devault 4.18" (2018)
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All spots saw temps fall into the 50's this morning. It looks like a near perfect late summer week on tap across the area with sunny skies and low humidity. Highs no higher than the low 80's and night in the upper 50's to lower 60's. No rain chances till toward the weekend. Chester County records for today: High 101 at Coatesville (1900) / Low 45 degrees at Coatesville (1930) / Rain 5.22" also at Coatesville (1955. That rain was from Hurricane Connie which was followed just a few days later by Hurricane Diane. At Coatesville in that month 17.81" of rain fell along with 16.87" at Devault.
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All spots saw temps fall into the 50's this morning. It looks like a near perfect late summer week on tap across the area with sunny skies and low humidity. Highs no higher than the low 80's and night in the upper 50's to lower 60's. No rain chances till toward the weekend. Chester County records for today: High 101 at Coatesville (1900) / Low 45 degrees at Coatesville (1930) / Rain 5.22" also at Coatesville (1955. That rain was from Hurricane Connie which was followed just a few days later by Hurricane Diane. At Coatesville in that month 17.81" of rain fell along with 16.87" at Devault.
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I thought we would focus just on the post hoc NOAA adjustments they made to the average annual high temperatures for Chester County PA for the last 128 years since 1895. They chilled the actual NWS recorded highs for the first 95 consecutive years across Chester County PA. Unsurprisingly they have now started to warm the actual readings for each and every year for 21 of the last 24 years since 2000. Included warming adjustments added to each and every year for the last 18 consecutive years. The impact of these adjustments is clear....the red shows strong warming signals...while the actual raw data shows effectively NO WARMING at all.
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Facts will of course stand the test of time....now if you had different factual data from the same county....in this case NOAA has depressed temps for 80 straight years in most cases below any and all observation sites within the county. Relying on PHL or ILG as a control arm just does not hold water. Science is not science if fail to continually question it....especially as we have more and more data points with time. I will continue to do my part to consistently question the science!!
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Yet....I am betting on at least 2 major snow events....book it!!
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Temperatures this week should stay near to slightly below normal all week. Mostly sunny with low humidity to pair with that....our next chance of rain looks to be no sooner than next weekend. Chester County Records for today: High 102 degrees at Coatesville (1900) / Low 44 degrees at Devault (1972) / Rain 3.58" at West Chester (1962)
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Temperatures this week should stay near to slightly below normal all week. Mostly sunny with low humidity to pair with that....our next chance of rain looks to be no sooner than next weekend. Chester County Records for today: High 102 degrees at Coatesville (1900) / Low 44 degrees at Devault (1972) / Rain 3.58" at West Chester (1962)
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A much deserved stretch of great almost autumnal weather underway with temps near to below normal with high temps in some of the higher spots possibly staying in the 70's with lows especially in the lower spots down into the 50's. Our next chance of rain is not till Friday. Chester County Records for today: High 102 degrees at Coatesville (1900) / Low 44 degrees at Devault (1972) / Rain 3.58" at West Chester (1962)
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A much deserved stretch of great almost autumnal weather underway with temps near to below normal with high temps in some of the higher spots possibly staying in the 70's with lows especially in the lower spots down into the 50's. Our next chance of rain is not till Friday. Chester County Records for today: High 102 degrees at Coatesville (1900) / Low 44 degrees at Devault (1972) / Rain 3.58" at West Chester (1962)
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Some Chester County totals for today and for the first 9 days of August....drought we hardly knew you!!
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Some Chester County totals for today and for the first 9 days of August....drought we hardly knew you!!
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They keep pulling me back in.....LOL!!!
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There is no fraud with facts my friend!!
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Our friendly climate alarmists continually fail to educate folks that our oceans actually go up and down as our cyclical climate change moves up and down from cycle to cycle. In fact it goes up and down by ~400 feet with each and every Ice Age cycle. The fact is that our oceans were 20 to 25 feet higher during the prior Interglacial Warm Period. There is of course no climate crisis -just a clear education crisis.
