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Swooning through June


CoastalWx

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Heat burst FTW.

 

EAR SA 0835 AWOS CLR BLO 120 10 91/46/1806/972/ WSHFT 57 LTG DSNT SW=
EAR SA 0815 AWOS 120 SCT 10 97/43/1813G44/971/ WSHFT 57 LTG DSNT SW=
EAR SA 0755 AWOS 70 SCT 90 SCT E120 BKN 10 90/48/2015G22/976/ WND 15V22
WSHFT 38 LTG DSNT W TSE00=
EAR SA 0735 AWOS 55 SCT 80 SCT E120 BKN 10 88/54/3509G16/983/ TSE00=
EAR SA 0715 AWOS 70 SCT E110 BKN 10 86/52/3018G41/986/ LTG DSNT SE
TSE00=
EAR SA 0655 AWOS 100 SCT E120 BKN 10T 88/48/2723G47/988/ LTG DSNT E
TSB01 PCPN 0001=
EAR SA 0635 AWOS 90 SCT E110 BKN 10T 84/52/2425G30/983/ LTG DSNT ALQDS
TSB01=
EAR SA 0615 AWOS 100 SCT 6T 77/68/2108/984/ LTG DSNT S TSB01=
EAR SA 0555 AWOS CLR BLO 120 10 75/66/0000/982/ 52017 10088 20075 LTG
DSNT SW=
 

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Based off a 384 GFS run lol. Idiotic. I guess he doesn't see the completely rain free weekend of more than 48 hours

 

LOL, I think he's just making a point that it's a wet pattern which I agree with. Maybe not every two days, but the overall pattern favors above normal rainfall.

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This is so cool. That would insane to experience

Site Temp/Dewpoint

Before Heat Burst Temp/Dewpoint

After Heat Burst

Grand Island Airport ASOS 73/67 (2:53 a.m.) 99/41 (5:10 a.m.)

Hastings Airport ASOS 73/66 (1:53 a.m.) 97/39 (3:53 a.m.)

Holdrege Airport AWOS 77/68 (12:35 a.m.) 88/47 (2:35 a.m.)

Kearney Airport AWOS 75/66 (12:55 a.m.) 97/43 (3:15 a.m.)

Lexington Airport AWOS 79/68 (11:55 p.m.) 87/48 (2:15 a.m.)

Aurora Airport AWOS 73/63 (5:37 a.m.) 91/46 (6:38 a.m.)

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NAM is also sh*tting on itself currently. According to the NAM, BOS has busted into the warm sector. GFS is actually handling this better than the NAM.

Scott what do you think about timing for the coastal? Looks like the Euro is a good deal slower than the GFS and NAM. Would you side with it?

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Scott what do you think about timing for the coastal? Looks like the Euro is a good deal slower than the GFS and NAM. Would you side with it?

 

I think after 3-4 or so in CT. GFS looks too fast. It's quite anomalous so I don't have high confidence, but I would say probably late aftn.

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Then I should have stated below normal for the 10 year average. Note that I did edit my post that the year should be 2003 (need to edit the html). My weather station is not a climate station and I do not have enough data for normal highs and lows.

You've been cooler compared to your 10-yr avg than I've been against my 15-yr records:

JAN....+1.1

FEB....+2.1

MAR....+1.4

APR....-1.1

MAY....+0.2

J,d10..+2.2 (Thanks to June 1-3 avg +14. It's run -3 since then.)

I also track the nearest long-term COOP (Farmington), and for the same 15-yr period as my records, they're running +1.3 compared to their 1981-2010 avg. Of course, that 30 years includes their 2nd coldest decade (81-90) in their 120-yr records.

For whatever reasons, recent periods when the lower 48 have been subnormal have been mild for NNE, especially in Maine, with winter 09-10 the most ridiculously anomalous example.

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What a complete donkey. This guy is on par with Margusity

@SurfSkiWxMan: just looking at 00z GFS weather model.. Not one totally dry 48 hr period for New England next 384 hours. looking like repeat of summer 2009.

Tim is probably my favorite SNE on air met, loves surfing, skiing and the outdoors. 

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NAM is also sh*tting on itself currently. According to the NAM, BOS has busted into the warm sector. GFS is actually handling this better than the NAM.

 

Actually the NAM closed the book on warm sector hopes in Boston on the 18z run yesterday ... but yeah, maybe it should have seen that sooner?  

 

Looking at hi res vis, the mid and high levels have cleared off for the most part, leaving the proverbial bowl full of puke below.  Looping shows the SW edge struggling to erode N. Even under a June sun, this unique topographical effect of having the 2 to 3K elevations west, and a cold marine boundary later E that is our eternal plight, when the bowl fills up it's hard to empty it out.   I've seen this time and time and time .... n times again over, where the synoptic rains that saturated and filled the metaphor moves on off, and stagnates the air mass in its wake.   If this exact same system were in the Plains, the warm front at low levels would be up in the latitudes of central NH by now.  

 

Just going by experience alone, I knew yesterday that keeping the warm boundary south would be prudent.   Still .. it is just 10:45am, so we'll see what the sun can do.. 

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