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July Discussion


HimoorWx

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My guess is 82 is close to normal and 70 is above by a good margin. I think BOS peaks at 83/66.

 

70 would be above average but since we're entering peak climo times for many location it wouldn't be that unusual.  Hopefully we don't have a repeat of last year with nearly average max's and mins way above making it for the "hottest" July ever.

 

FWIW, my NE CT 29 year normals at peak climo is 81/59 on the 23rd. 

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euro ens are pretty funny in the long range. that's a massive west coast ridge / GL trough for this time of year. you can actually track the core of the cold getting dislodged from NW Canada and dropping right down into the heart of the U.S. too like you would in the dead of winter.

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euro ens are pretty funny in the long range. that's a massive west coast ridge / GL trough for this time of year. you can actually track the core of the cold getting dislodged from NW Canada and dropping right down into the heart of the U.S. too like you would in the dead of winter.

yeah. I thought that too. The amplitude is cold season like.
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That is a real amplified pattern for July...wow. That probably means two things. Could be active for our area and blizz is right in that it could be an overall warmer and more humid pattern....but with a trough like that..it also probably means will get some fropa action too with maybe some brief interludes of nicer weather.

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That is a real amplified pattern for July...wow. That probably means two things. Could be active for our area and blizz is right in that it could be an overall warmer and more humid pattern....but with a trough like that..it also probably means will get some fropa action too with maybe some brief interludes of nicer weather.

yeah it could be swamp central if it ends up west and we are locked in with SSW flow. that - or we end up with dominant NW flow and unusually cool / dry air for this time of year. 

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euro ens are pretty funny in the long range. that's a massive west coast ridge / GL trough for this time of year. you can actually track the core of the cold getting dislodged from NW Canada and dropping right down into the heart of the U.S. too like you would in the dead of winter.

 

Yup... I could see it going either way too. All depends on trough axis location. Probably active for thunderstorms. 

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Radar at this point suggests just a clipping in northwestern most MA. Hopefully, things will expand a little further south.

78.8/69

Uh oh...if you've got dews near 70F that's moving northward...still a Td of 58 here but on the rise from 53F this morning.

Trying to avoid the swamp as long as possible haha.

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You can also get a lot of ugly E flow murk days too with a deep GL trough as low pressure develop to the east of it but have trouble cutting to our west....this happened in July 2009 quite a bit.

 

 

compday_UTn_PUi_Tt1z.gif

 

Now and then you could see that represented on the op runs as well. 

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Well it looks like the heaviest part of the line is going to come through my area in an hour.  Doesn't look very impressive at the moment but you can watch it on my webcam and weather station as it comes through.

 

http://www.metrocast.net/~wxeye/

 

Enjoy.  It's going to my north, but I can hear the thunder. 

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I can see how deaths can occur.  Your up at the camp site and the kids are down in the stream playing on a sandbar in the middle of it.  Doesn't take long before they could be swept away without the parents even realizing it. 

 

 

That's the first time I've actually seen video like that. I remember back when Weirs Beach had that flooding...there was a kid iirc who was killed in that. They were camping nearby.

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I can see how deaths can occur.  Your up at the camp site and the kids are down in the stream playing on a sandbar in the middle of it.  Doesn't take long before they could be swept away without the parents even realizing it. 

 

I saw something similar (though not quite as dramatic of an onset) in Arizona several years back...we were in the foothills about 4 hours NE of Phoenix up around 7,000ft on like a bench in the terrain.  There were a bunch of mountain peaks in the area and a thunderstorm like 5 miles away just sat for hours and we watched the nearby drainage go from an empty 15-foot deep channel to whitewater over the course of an hour or two.  You could see old cars that had gotten caught in previous torrents, were buried up to their windshields in sand and dirt. 

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To see this kind of organized gradient/R-Wave structure at this time of year is rare... I'm wondering if the gradient its self is above normal (geopotential, equatorward to polar regions...). Whatever the cause, that just is not summer ...period.  All the models are insisting this curiously...I'd be more willing to dismiss this that makes it hard to do so.  

 

gfs_npac_228_500_vort_ht.gif

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