Tim E Posted March 21, 2017 Share Posted March 21, 2017 After researching analogs that match up closely to current sea-surface-temperature anomalies (as well as surface temperature and precipitation anomalies experienced from December through February), history suggests that drought-relief may be slow to achieve across the Mid-Atlantic over the next three calendar months (April through June). Unless a late-spring Nor'easter impacts the Washington, D.C. Region between now and mid-April with heavy rainfall, warmer than average temperatures would only further exacerbate the ongoing drought. Temperature Anomalies based on analog package I chose: Precipitation Anomalies based on analog package I chose: Full Details Here: https://dcstorms.com/2017/03/19/capital-weather-washington-dc-area-spring-2017-forecast/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
EastCoast NPZ Posted March 21, 2017 Share Posted March 21, 2017 Hot and dry. Of course. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RodneyS Posted March 21, 2017 Share Posted March 21, 2017 11 hours ago, EastCoast NPZ said: Hot and dry. Of course. AccuWeather's long-range forecast is currently showing moderate rain for DC in April, but heavy rain (more than 7 inches) in May. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RodneyS Posted June 1, 2017 Share Posted June 1, 2017 On 3/21/2017 at 9:20 AM, RodneyS said: AccuWeather's long-range forecast is currently showing moderate rain for DC in April, but heavy rain (more than 7 inches) in May. Have to tip my hat to AccuWeather, as their rain forecast from more than two months ago held up pretty well, coming in at 5.55 inches at DCA in May. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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