Wobbling and lashing.
Notable for folks on the immediate coast and certainly for mariners. For the rest of us, this still has the very real threat of HH++ (heavy, heavy ho-hum).
I would think that descriptions above/below normal really should be tied to a departure from a normal range (e.g.departures > +/- 1SD) rather than a particular average temperature.
Above average is accurate, but "normal" encompasses much more than 'average'.
A guy from work lives in Wyoming. He posted pictures two days so far this week of overnight snows. Just coatings so far.
On another note: https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2019/10/04/yes-there-are-lot-acorns-ground-this-season-here-why/RxvCFvTh2AVA3XYfNHG14K/story.html?s_campaign=breakingnews:newsletter
I believe that was the very plane my brother and I toured at ORH two Saturdays ago. We opted not to go on a flight. Scary and sad.
On a weather related note, the windshift suggests the front went through an hour ago. Awaiting temp drop to follow--up to 74* now. Gross.
I guess those last to have the front come through will be able to celebrate the largest magnitude of temp-drop. I'll still prefer sooner rather than later.
Because
... exposure increases the probability of more infections
... the warmer weather is particularly favorable for host species responsible for the the contagious vector of the disease, which leads inexorably to more exposure.
And that's incontrovertible. So there.