Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,586
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    LopezElliana
    Newest Member
    LopezElliana
    Joined

June Discussion


Bostonseminole

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 1.3k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

The beginning of July looks pretty warm with W-WNW flow aloft bringing much warmer temps. Perhaps better chances for convection too.

Going out on a limb I see :-)

I just realized yesterday how much better 80 and dry is than 90 and humid.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Going out on a limb I see :-)

I just realized yesterday how much better 80 and dry is than 90 and humid.

 

Pretty good consensus for AN temps..perhaps hot for a time. The only thing I see to spoil that, is the warm front kind of becoming staitonary to our SW...but the overall temp scheme looks rather warm.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Pretty good consensus for AN temps..perhaps hot for a time. The only thing I see to spoil that, is the warm front kind of becoming staitonary to our SW...but the overall temp scheme looks rather warm.

So AN for July then...not sure how I feel about that. What happened to the nino = cool summer?
Link to comment
Share on other sites

So AN for July then...not sure how I feel about that. What happened to the nino = cool summer?

 

Well depending on where the tropical forcing is...it can be true..but I feel like that is more for the Great Lakes area. Plus, lets not forget even the cool summers always have bouts of AN weather. Just like in winter we always have periods of BN weather even in torch winters.

 

It's obviously tough to determine day to day specifics when you're two weeks out...but the overall regime looks different than what we've seen over the last several weeks.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Gah, just get rid of the stupid high we've had all month. Keeps convection south, and if it persists till cane season, it makes NC the hotspot and even keeps the remnants away. Wish we could have a summer with alternating days of SVR and niceness, but that might be asking too much up here. Sigh. At least I'll be in OK next year.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Gah, just get rid of the stupid high we've had all month. Keeps convection south, and if it persists till cane season, it makes NC the hotspot and even keeps the remnants away. Wish we could have a summer with alternating days of SVR and niceness, but that might be asking too much up here. Sigh. At least I'll be in OK next year.

 

:weenie:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It Don't get better than this. Enjoy the weekend donks.

You got that right....was worried about a wedding in June in what we are led to believe is the most humid state in the union (CT, where people live), but this is damn perfect for not sweating in a suit.

Dew at BDL down to 44F...back home all sites are in the 30s now for dews. Perfect.

"Very dry air exists below that shallow moisture layer aloft, and with decent heating, we are getting good mixing. This is not only bringing some gusty winds down to the surface, but also resulting in some low humidities. Current dewpoint observations are already lower than what guidance suggests, so went ahead and lowered dewpoints a few degrees below guidance for the remainder of the afternoon. Net result is that relative humidity values will fall to the 25-35% range across much of the area this afternoon. Upped the wind gusts a bit as well, so look for gusts in the 20-30mph range. In the end, still a pretty decent day for most outdoor activities."

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ENSO has about a 0.3-ish correlation to our temps in the summer...that's not a strong correlation by any means, but it is statistically significant.

 

But 0.3 means you'll have enough years in there that break the trend as to not take the "Nino = cool summers" to the bank.

 

 

192_250_175_25_170_9_36_59.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The heat stuff can be dealt with with common sense and in many cases money.

Tornadoes, canes are hard to deal with

Amazing evening

 

Ah, not so simple.

 

On point, heat kills, with as much frequency.  Not everyone can "deal with the heat," either 

 

In fact, hurricanes are easier evaded.  One's coming, evacuate. Problem solved.  One cannot as readily escape the scope of a continental heat dome, particularly if they are of  poorer class and/or can't avail of protective structures in general. 

 

Heat is an event in the atmosphere, period.   It should be recognized and quantified.    Btw, I think cold waves should as well. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ENSO has about a 0.3-ish correlation to our temps in the summer...that's not a strong correlation by any means, but it is statistically significant.

 

But 0.3 means you'll have enough years in there that break the trend as to not take the "Nino = cool summers" to the bank.

 

 

192_250_175_25_170_9_36_59.gif

 

I actually think that's pretty good for atmospheric events...  Given the intrinsic chaotic nature of atmospheric dynamics/emergent process, it's harder to get a .3 correlation (I think) than it is compared to mere dice rolls.

 

But ur a better gambler than me ;)  ha

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...