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Can really hear the offshore thunder.
 

Amazing that the sound and ocean south of the barrier islands both got rocked today. The actual island split the uprights. 

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Just got back from Watch Hill, RI. It was a freezing weekend relative to the time of year. Highest it got was 74 all weekend. Today was humid but not atypical.  Got home to a basement though with water. Neighbors said we got unrelenting rain here.  Tired of these heavy heavy storms. 

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4 minutes ago, coastalplainsnowman said:

Some really interesting clouds right now.  There are mammatus, right?  I've never seen this before in real life.

 

image.png.b0e35064a7fd5285cfc5a7768e6ba55b.png

Yup took a video of them don't see those very much.

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20 minutes ago, Tatamy said:

Here’s my view of them from my location 

IMG_4902.jpeg

IMG_4901.jpeg

This was very cool here in Southern CT. I was under that anvil when it was getting side illuminated by the setting sun. It remained overcast here and everything outside turned a beautiful golden color. You can see the effect along the western edge of the anvil on the satellite pseudo-color feature. 


IMG_0488.thumb.jpeg.fe09714a8d42009396c1355d4620db7d.jpeg

 

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3 hours ago, winterwarlock said:

meh...just to my north in Hillsborough looks they had over a half inch plus but here in belle mead it came in and out in like 15 minutes

1.39 here off Amwell/Bypass all in less than 30 mins.  Closer to 3” near Somerville Circle. 

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Records:

Highs:

EWR:  103 (2021)
NYC: 99 (1964)
LGA: 100 (2021)
JFK: 99 (1964)


Lows:

EWR: 55 (1940)
NYC: 53 (1919)
LGA: 57 (1996)
JFK: 56 (1988)

 

Historical:

 

1886 - The second destructive hurricane in nine days hit the Apalachicola-Tallahassee area. (David Ludlum)

 

1900: The combination of high winds and the presence of wooded fuel-filled cargo helped to spread fire on the Hoboken Docks in New Jersey. The fire began when cotton bales caught fire and spread to nearby volatile liquids. The fire killed at least 300 people and was seen in New York City. 

1942 - The temperature at Portland, OR, hit 102 degrees, an all-time record for that location. (The Weather Channel)

1972 - The entire state of Pennsylvania was declared a disaster area as a result of the catastrophic flooding caused by Hurricane Agnes, which claimed 48 lives, and caused 2.1 billion dollars damage. (The Weather Channel)

1987 - Hot weather prevailed in the Pacific Northwest, with readings above 100 degrees reported as far north as southern British Columbia. Yakima, WA, reported a record high of 100 degrees, while temperatures near the Washington coast hovered near 60 degrees all day. Thunderstorms prevailed from southwest Texas to New England. Thunderstorm winds gusting to 100 mph at Gettysburg, PA, killed one person. High winds and large hail caused more than five million dollars damage to property and crops in Lancaster County, PA. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

1988 - Thunderstorms in eastern Kansas drenched Worden with 12.21 inches of rain, and a wall of water two to four feet deep swept through Lone Star, KS, flooding every home in the town. Up to ten inches of rain was reported southeast of Callaway, NE. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 75 mph at Winfield, KS. Seventeen cities in the north central and northeastern U.S. reported record low temperatures for the date, including Duluth, MN, with a reading of 36 degrees. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

1989 - Winnfield, LA, reported 22.52 inches of rain in three days, and more than thirty inches for the month, a record for June. Shreveport LA received a record 17.11 inches in June, with a total for the first six months of the year of 45.55 inches. Thunderstorms also helped produce record rainfall totals for the month of June of 13.12 inches at Birmingham AL, 14.66 inches at Oklahoma City, OK, 17.41 inches at Tallahassee FL, 9.97 inches at Lynchburg, VA, and more than 10.25 inches at Pittsburgh, PA. Pittsburgh had also experienced a record wet month of May. (The National Weather Summary)

 

1999: Mount Baker, Washington closed out a record snowfall season both for the United States and the verifiable world record as the seasonal total from July 1, 1998, to June 30, 1999, finished with 1,140 inches.

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