Wxoutlooksblog

Each AI run has been significantly south and east of the one before it. Although it still gets us wet I think it ends up looking like the other models now do. WX/PT

I think snowfall will probably be a bit above normal. I think temperatures will be below normal for 2 months. WX/PT

I think it will be a moderately snowy winter. WX/PT

I think this one meanders down south and then moves e-ne out to sea. Even AI has trended further east. I think the trend OTS has begun. WX/PT

We had them throughout 2010-11 and often enough in 2014-15, 2015-16, 2020-21. It doesn't have to be single digits. Teens or 20s is sometimes good enough. WX/PT

You'd need a very cold air mass to get locked in to our n/nw and those kinds of air masses have been rare in recent years. WX/PT

They're not uncommon but notice how much further south the storm is as it's wrapped around kind of a double barreled upper low over Ohio and North Carolina. That's what's drawing it in towards the coast. I think the hope here for me (traveling up the Hudson Valley on Sunday) is that this storm does a bit of a loop di loop and gets trapped under the pool of cool air down there maybe never making it all the way up the coast before it finally either fills in or turns east. And that's pretty much what happened at 192 hours. To bed I go. WX/PT

With regards to this next weekend's storm, sure the 00Z 10/6 operational model runs seem to have come to a consensus of hooking the storm n-nw or north up the east coast. There is considerable blocking to the east of the storm making it hard for it to exit out to the east. And while the trough over the Northern Rockies may not be quite as amped as earlier, it still seems that it's a tight squeeze for the coast hugger being depicted. I need to see at least a couple of more days of consistency with this solution to be totally convinced. I'm still just a tiny bit skeptical. WX/PT

The cool snaps seem to have been overdone this last few weeks. We'll see if a little bit of high latitude blocking changes that. Also, there's good reason to question the ultimate track of low pressure off the east coast next weekend. WX/PT

Probably but we do not yet know that for sure as a fact. WX/PT

I think there are a couple more. WX/PT

It's boring except for the cool pool of air aloft, the cumulus build-ups and storms out east. Watching 9/11-15 to see if we can get a few days of low-mid 80s. WX/PT

I'm looking for September heat and not finding it for the NYC Metro Region. We get a little ridging for a day or two in the east with onshore winds. Warmest weather Sept 11-15 probably over the top. WX/PT

Surprised not to see 2002 and 1991 mentioned somewhere in the top ones. WX/PT

I was away in Provincetown for a week. It seems every time the models show the pattern changing to much cooler here they then back off of it some a run or two later. WX/PT

Perhaps you missed my many subsequent posts in which my outlook on summer changed a bit. So far it has been a seasonably warm summer overall though overnight low temperatures have tainted averages upwards. But there has been no relentless heat only 3-4 day spurts of it. It is the high overnight low temperatures that help this summer to average out hot. Nevertheless you have back tracked to post in April or May which is quite a long time ago in the weather-world. And this weekend's weather was relatively cool at the coast (60s at night) but warmer inland. And such will be the case this week though temperatures should be about normal or slightly above overall for the first week of August. The second week looks above normal right now. But this is not relentless heat like the very hot summers. WX/PT

Lowering heights in the Great Basin and northern Rockies region should ultimately result in rising heights out east at some point during the second week of August. WX/PT

Doubtful locally except for EWR where it's almost always likely and some points well north and west. I would think Central Park 87, LGA 85, EWR 91. WX/PT

I'm going to partially disagree with a some things that have been said. Firstly, I think the onshore flow around the relatively cool HP is mostly this week. Then from what I'm looking at there is a fairly brief spell of warmer/hotter weather later in week #2 pending no significant tropical activity up our way. GFS thinks there will be some. Then it appears a fresh Canadian air mass drops southeast bringing possibly a spell of well below normal temperatures by sometime during week #3. After that I speculate purely based on the pattern that we may see one last or the second to last spell of heat as the ridge builds around on the return flow of that air mass probably not long duration but we'll see. All in all, it looks like an average to slightly above average August temperature-wise. WX/PT

Totally agree with this. The heat just keeps on building back possibly into early September. In addition, I do not think the "cool down" is going to be quite as cool as it earlier appeared to be. WX/PT

I think it could be just noise but the GFS backed off the extreme heat a little at 00Z. NAM would suggest it's still on for Wednesday. WX/PT

Cancel my several days back post of mostly lower 90s the rest of the way with it now looking like this Wednesday in NYC could end up between 95-100. WX/PT

Way over performed my expectations. Certain locations will over perform today & Sunday if there is enough sun but Mon & Tues should get back to 90. WX/PT

Most of the hot weather from here on out appears to me to be borderline heat as in upper 80s to lower 90s not the kind of furnace heat we saw the last week of June. While I can't rule out one longer heatwave sometime in August featuring again, mostly lower 90s, I think the odds are slightly against it. I am concerned about a pattern which to me looks ripe for tropical development off of the southeast coast of the U.S. or in the southwest Atlantic. And we'll have eventually what I'd call a dirty ridge over most of the east up into eastern Canada during August with some upper lows embedded at times that could pull a storm northward up the eastern seaboard. I guess on Friday NYC could get up to about 92 or 93. WX/PT

Beginning to get a sense that NYC's hottest weather of this season may be behind us. It's frustrating that WAR showed early signs of becoming prominent in our weather pattern but the latest models practically disappear it putting almost all the focus on the western ridge more and more-so as time goes on. It could change but right now it's hard to see WAR getting back into the picture. WX/PT