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September 2023


Stormlover74
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Sep opens near normal and dry with a NE onshore-ish low.  Ridge builds east as deep trough moves into the PNW - WC.  Overall warm to hot as flow comes around NE-N - NW and Wrly.  Some heat especially inland 9/3 - 9/11. 

Outside of the ghost of Idalia being pushed back west towards New England 9/7 - 9/9 from the building Wstern Atl Rdge - looks dry and overall warm.   Into the beyond overall ridging but need to watch cut off or ULL othr wise riding a warm Sep.

 

vis_nj_anim.gif 

 

 

 

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1 hour ago, wdrag said:

Does look interesting to me after Sept 7 for the tropics along the mid Atlc and northeast USA coast...... weakness troughing and tending to develop trough westward and latitudinally further south from the Atlantic and signs of storms in the w Atlc in ensemble members.  Two sets of ensembles have in recent cycles shown above normal rainfall for NYC subforum in the period roughly 9/8-15. (EPS/GEPS). 

Looks like the ghots of Idalia pushed west from the expanding Western Atlantic Ridge on the GFS and Euro.  Clouds / onshore flow / rain LI/New England to muck up the heat Wed - Fri?

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20 hours ago, Northwest NJ said:

My anecdotal evidence is that NYC has had very warm Septembers in the last 10 years.  Can anyone  post a link or website where I can find that information?

 

Sep

 

EWR

2022:  69.7 (+0.5)
2021: 72.4 (+3.2)
2020:  69.1 (-0.1)
2019: 70.8 (+1.6)
2018: 71.4 (+2.2)
2017:  70.9 (+1.7)
2016: 71.8 (+2.6)
2015:  73.4 (+4.2)
2014: 69.8 (+0.6)
2013: 67.2 (-2.)
2012: 69.5 (+0.3)
2011: 71.2 (+2)
2010: 71.6 (+2.4)

 

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17 minutes ago, SACRUS said:

 

Sep

 

EWR

2022:  69.7 (+0.5)
2021: 72.4 (+3.2)
2020:  69.1 (-0.1)
2019: 70.8 (+1.6)
2018: 71.4 (+2.2)
2017:  70.9 (+1.7)
2016: 71.8 (+2.6)
2015:  73.4 (+4.2) 

Wow, quite a string of warm Septembers!  Great stats...thanks!  I suspect we end this September above to continue the streak!  We'll see.

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I spent some time visualizing long term temp trends last year. The data set was through last December, I believe. So the 2020s data is only 20,21 and 22. But the trends are stark.

This all show the distribution of high and low temps (Aug to Nov) and freezing temps in cold season.

 

352033690_AugtoNovMinTemps@NYC.thumb.png.89de13c57553541564a0432e01c7fde2.png2077063708_ColdSeasonFreezingTemps@NYC.thumb.png.7dbe57d42081b66dc9c7c4a1db49637a.png

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September and October have been our fastest warming fall months in recent decades. 
 

The monthly temperature increases from 81-10 to 91-20 have been more pronounced during certain months. Newark and Islip are compared below. The +1.0 or warmer months for either station were bolded. The summer worked out similarly with July posting the greatest warm departure relative to June and August.

 

……….EWR…..ISP

Dec…+1.5….+1.5

Jan….+1.2…+1.3

Feb….+0.5….+0.5

 

Mar….+0.4….+0.6

Apr….+0.5…..+0.6

May...+0.6….+0.9

 

Jun….+0.3….+0.6

Jul…..+1.4…..+1.1

Aug...+0.6….+0.9

 

Sep….+1.0….+1.3

Oct…..+0.9..+1.4

Nov….+0.2..+0.5

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56 minutes ago, WX-PA said:

GFS and Euro backed off from their 100 degree reading for next week. Mid 90's seems reasonable which makes sense for September

This is thanks to Tony at PhillyWX for tracking, thru 8/24 individual runs of the GFS have forecast 100(+) degree highs at PHL on 57 occasions. Note - obviously multiple runs with 100(+) degree forecasts for same day

Breakdown of those forecasts:

100 degrees - 21 days

101 degrees - 15 days

102 degrees - 9 days

103 degrees - 1 day

104 degrees - 5 days

105 degrees - 3 days

106 degrees - 2 days

110 degrees - 1 day  :facepalm: the actual high for the day of this beauty was 84 degrees :lmao:

The average actual highs at PHL for all these triple digit forecast days was 83-84 degrees.

One bright spot for the GFS's pending 23 days for 100(+) degree September forecast is at least those days should have an actual average temp in the 90's.

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6 hours ago, SACRUS said:

Looks like the ghots of Idalia pushed west from the expanding Western Atlantic Ridge on the GFS and Euro.  Clouds / onshore flow / rain LI/New England to muck up the heat Wed - Fri?

possible.  laying low on this but continue to look at something week two Sept.  Nothing obvious, for now.

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A somewhat cooler than normal August is concluding. New York City had a mean temperature of 75.0°, which was 0.9° below normal.

After an unseasonably chilly night, tomorrow will be fair and cool. The Labor Day weekend will start cool but turn noticeably warmer.

The ECMWF weeklies suggest that the September 4-18 period could see temperatures average above to much above normal across the region. Parts of the region could see high temperatures peak at or above 90° on one or more days.

The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +3.1°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was +1.5°C for the week centered around August 23. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged +3.27°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged +1.23°C. El Niño conditions will likely continue to strengthen into the fall with the current East-based event transitioning to a basinwide El Niño for the upcoming winter.

The SOI was -9.83 today.

The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was -0.007 today.

On August 29 the MJO was unavailable. The August 28-adjusted amplitude was 0.986(RMM).

 

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5 hours ago, BucksCO_PA said:

This is thanks to Tony at PhillyWX for tracking, thru 8/24 individual runs of the GFS have forecast 100(+) degree highs at PHL on 57 occasions. Note - obviously multiple runs with 100(+) degree forecasts for same day

Breakdown of those forecasts:

100 degrees - 21 days

101 degrees - 15 days

102 degrees - 9 days

103 degrees - 1 day

104 degrees - 5 days

105 degrees - 3 days

106 degrees - 2 days

110 degrees - 1 day  :facepalm: the actual high for the day of this beauty was 84 degrees :lmao:

The average actual highs at PHL for all these triple digit forecast days was 83-84 degrees.

One bright spot for the GFS's pending 23 days for 100(+) degree September forecast is at least those days should have an actual average temp in the 90's.

The GFS appears to have an issue where it overstates temperatures on a fairly regular basis during summer.  I've read some speculation that the issue concerns soil moisture (overly dry assumption) and then amplifies the heat. I haven't seen anything definitive on the issue, though.

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2 hours ago, bluewave said:

Tough to bet against that record warm pool and SE Canada block. We have seen numerous storms bending back west in recent years. In the old days these storms would have been easy OTS specials.


DD461289-D0BC-4148-90F8-C007E1DB85E4.thumb.png.69d5edf61fc335ef56b73a7cac88eba2.png

6B5091AD-7DB7-4ADF-B226-E48799FE7CEE.thumb.png.a3139078c774aaf6012b243bab589a6f.png

Yup, troughy onshore flow won’t do it for any heat waves around here. Idalia remnants a fly in that ointment. 

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August ended at  75.0[-1.1]

The first 8 days of September are averaging   80degs.(71/89) or +7.

Reached 80 here yesterday at 6pm.

Today:    74-77, wind ne. to w., m.  sunny, 63 tomorrow AM.

62*(56%RH) here at 7am.     66* at 9am.       70* at Noon.      73* at 4pm.   Reached  76* at 6pm.

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