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39 minutes ago, bluewave said:

The Euro has a MJO 2,+IOD ,La Niña, record Atlantic SST summer with a ridge over the Rockies and Northeast undercut by a trough to our SW. So above average temperatures, dewpoints, and rainfall. The MJO 2 is also very active for tropical storms and hurricanes. 
 

6B11EBE1-A024-415F-A5DA-D4F7C3C8204F.gif.a289ac2291dff8a29efa94e371a2aa86.gif
B13E71C4-C6CB-46BF-8150-892CB49410DD.gif.143702626f947b82ea0695c379c682bd.gif

That's great, I just had to double down on my benadryl lol.  The more it rains the worse my allergies get.

 

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15 minutes ago, bluewave said:

Even with all the clouds and rain so far this month, NYC was still able to go +1.5 for April 1st through 10th. 

It’s those warm overnight lows you’ve posted maps on. Seems to be a common theme. I’m sure we’ll have more record high minimums this summer again too. 

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1 hour ago, Allsnow said:

Our cool downs are still above normal 

We were running about 1 degree below normal through the first week of the month, but we knew that wouldn't last these days. That 80 degree day on the 9th wiped away our negative departure for the month. 

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1 hour ago, LibertyBell said:

For a short time I think, but 2002 was one of our hottest summers on record, especially here on the south shore.

The three hottest summers here were 1983, 2002 and 2010.

During the 2002 summer PHL never got to triple digits however did reach 99 degrees on 4 occasions, once in July & 3X in Aug. At the time Aug & Sept were top 10 warm months & Jul was the 11 warmest. The onslaught of warmth since that time has moved Jul & Sept down the list, Aug remains the 7th warmest on record.

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The Euro has a MJO 2,+IOD ,La Niña, record Atlantic SST summer with a ridge over the Rockies and Northeast undercut by a trough to our SW. So above average temperatures, dewpoints, and rainfall. The MJO 2 is also very active for tropical storms and hurricanes. 
 
6B11EBE1-A024-415F-A5DA-D4F7C3C8204F.gif.a289ac2291dff8a29efa94e371a2aa86.gif
B13E71C4-C6CB-46BF-8150-892CB49410DD.gif.143702626f947b82ea0695c379c682bd.gif

The models are also predicting a flip to a +PMM, which when combined with a +AMO/Nina/+IOD is HIGHLY supportive of a hyper active Atlantic hurricane season

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48 minutes ago, JerseyWx said:

Yeah but that's because of the warmer lows.  Our daytime highs haven't been anything crazy.

Not sure why it matters that the warming may be largely from lows. Warmer is warmer. High lows means fewer mornings with frosts and freezes that kill bugs. One could argue that higher lows has more of an impact on that environment than higher highs

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30 minutes ago, psv88 said:

Not sure why it matters that the warming may be largely from lows. Warmer is warmer. High lows means fewer mornings with frosts and freezes that kill bugs. One could argue that higher lows has more of an impact on that environment than higher highs

The peepers have been out at night since mid-March. This was the earliest I can ever remember that

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