Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,606
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    ArlyDude
    Newest Member
    ArlyDude
    Joined

Recommended Posts

1 minute ago, winterwx21 said:

Wow actually a little rain for a change. 0.08" here so far today, and I'm glad it now appears that we're gonna get some rain from Helene's remnants. 

Tuesday might offer more depending on the remnants track east towards The Atlantic 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Brian5671 said:

They were too far north although this rain is very light some drizzle here currently but better than nothing

I don't know.  NWS was predicting showers for today.  But most of us in this blog bought into blocking winning out.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don’t think the model forecasts from yesterday were too far off. The warm front verified about 30-40 miles further south. The heaviest rainfall was still up closer to I-80 rather than down closer to the Driscoll Bridge 287 area. Models seldom get the exact location of the warm front down to the mile correct from even 24 hrs out around here. My guess is this is related to challenges of modeling the weather where the NJ bight meets the land areas which become hilly to mountainous so close to the coastal plain.


IMG_1373.thumb.jpeg.971b705be8fc57abcc8ae8788710472f.jpeg

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, Stormlover74 said:

Nasty out with dews in the low 70s. It's been a while since it felt this bad out

Yeah dewpoint got to 72 here. I went for a run this afternoon and it was the worst ever dealing with Gnats as I was running. By the end of the run I had at least a couple hundred dead Gnats stuck to my face, neck and arms. I couldn't believe it when I looked in the mirror. It looked as if I was made up for Halloween, lol. Worst run EVER. Give me 95 degrees with moderate humidity in the middle of summer over what we have today. 

  • Haha 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, winterwx21 said:

Yeah dewpoint got to 72 here. I went for a run this afternoon and it was the worst ever dealing with Gnats as I was running. By the end of the run I had at least a couple hundred dead Gnats stuck to my face, neck and arms. I couldn't believe it when I looked in the mirror. It looked as if I was made up for Halloween, lol. Worst run EVER. Give me 95 degrees with moderate humidity in the middle of summer over what we have today. 

I wonder how many you ate :lol:

  • Haha 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

56 minutes ago, winterwx21 said:

Yeah dewpoint got to 72 here. I went for a run this afternoon and it was the worst ever dealing with Gnats as I was running. By the end of the run I had at least a couple hundred dead Gnats stuck to my face, neck and arms. I couldn't believe it when I looked in the mirror. It looked as if I was made up for Halloween, lol. Worst run EVER. Give me 95 degrees with moderate humidity in the middle of summer over what we have today. 

yeah the bugs are crazy today

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

 

 

Records:

 

Highs:

EWR: 90 (2007)
NYC: 91 (1970)
LGA: 90 (2007)
JFK: 87 (1970)



Lows:  

EWR: 40 (1940)
NYC: 42 (1940)
LGA: 44 (1947)
JFK: 47 (1949)

Historical:

 

1936 - Denver, CO, was buried under 21.3 inches of snow, 19.4 inches of which fell in 24 hours. The heavy wet snow snapped trees and wires causing seven million dollars damage. (26th-27th) (David Ludlum) (The Weather Channel)
 
1936: The heaviest snowfall ever recorded in September and the heaviest snowfall ever recorded so early in the season dumped a total of 16.5 inches of snow on downtown Denver and 21.3 inches at Denver Municipal Airport. The 15.0 inches of snow measured from 6:00 PM on the 27th to 6:00 PM on the 28th is the greatest 24-hour snowfall ever recorded in September. This was the first snow of the season. The snow was intermittent on the 26th, but continuous from early afternoon on the 27th to around midnight on the 28th, except for a period of rain during the afternoon of the 28th.

1936:  A forest fire burned several miles east of the town of Brandon, Oregon. The fire was far enough away that residents were not particularly worried. A sudden shift in the winds drove the flames westward and through town. The fire, caused by summer drought and fueled by the abundant Gorse Weed found in many of the empty spaces between buildings in Bandon, caused so much destruction that only a handful of structures were left standing when the fire finally died down. 
1936 - A forest fire burned several miles east of the town of Bandon, Oregon. The fire was far enough away that residents were not particularly worried. A sudden shift in the winds drove the flames westward and through town. The fire, caused by summer drought and fueled by the abundant Gorse Weed found in many of the empty spaces between buildings in Bandon, caused so much destruction that only a handful of structures were left standing when the fire finally died down.
1950 - Residents of the northeastern U.S. observed a blue sun and a blue moon, caused by forest fires in British Columbia. (David Ludlum)
 
1955: On this date, the Atlantic reconnaissance aircraft, ”Snowcloud Five” went down while investigating Hurricane Janet and was never heard from again. Lt. Comdr. Windham with a crew of 8 and two newspapermen reported that they were about to begin penetrating the central core of the hurricane.  The hurricane made landfall at peak intensity near Chetumal, Mexico on September 29th. Janet's landfall as a Category 5 hurricane on the Yucatán Peninsula was the first recorded instance that a storm of such intensity in the Atlantic made landfall on a continental mainland; prior to Janet, landfalls of Category 5 intensity were only known to have taken place on islands.
1963 - San Diego, CA, reached an all-time record high of 111 degrees. Los Angeles hit 1S09 degrees. (David Ludlum)
1970 - Santa Ana winds brought fires to Los Angeles County, and to points south and east. Half a million acres were consumed by the fires, as were 1000 structures. Twenty firemen were injured. (25th-29th) (The Weather Channel)

1971: Project Stormfury was an attempt to weaken tropical cyclones by flying aircraft into them and seeding with silver iodide. The project was run by the United States Government from 1962 to 1983. Hurricane Ginger in 1971 was the last hurricane Project Stormfury seeded.
1979 - In the midst of a hot September for Death Valley, California, the afternoon high was 104 degrees for the second of three days, the coolest afternoon highs for the month. (The Weather Channel)
1987 - Freezing temperatures were reported in the Northern and Central Appalachians, and the Upper Ohio Valley. The morning low of 27 degrees at Concord NH tied their record for the date. Temperatures soared into the 90s in South Dakota. Pierre SD reported an afternoon high of 98 degrees. (The National Weather Summary)
1988 - Unseasonably warm weather prevailed across Florida. Afternoon highs of 92 degrees at Apalachicola and 95 degrees at Fort Myers were records for the date. (The National Weather Summary)
1989 - Rain spread from the southeastern states across New England overnight. Cape Hatteras NC reported measurable rainfall for the fourteenth straight day, with 15.51 inches of rain recorded during that two week period. Phoenix AZ reported a record high of 108 degrees, and a record 134 days of 100 degree weather for the year. Afternoon temperatures were only in the 40s over parts of northwest Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. (The National Weather Summary)

1998: There were four hurricanes were spinning simultaneously in the Atlantic basin: Georges, Ivan, Jeanne, and Karl. That was the first time this had happened since 1893. 
2004 - After making its infamous loop east of the Bahamas, Hurricane Jeanne made landfall the night of September 26th, 2004. Jeanne came ashore as a major category 3 hurricane just a few miles away from where Hurricane Frances made landfall a few weeks before. Jeanne produced extensive damage along the east central Florida coast from Volusia County south to Martin County. The highest wind gusts occurred over extreme Southern Brevard County as well as Indian River County with 110 - 120 mph estimates at the peak of the storm. (NWS, Melbourne, FL)
 
sep-26-1998-four-atlantic-hurricanes.jpg
 
 
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Temperatures will reach the lower and even middle 70s across the region tomorrow. It will turn slightly cooler for the weekend with highs mainly in the upper 60s and Lower 70s.

In the Southwest and parts of California, near record and record heat is underway. The extreme heat will last through the coming weekend. Phoenix and Tucson will experience their highest temperatures so late in the season.

Hurricane Helene will make landfall in Florida's Big Bend region tonight as a Category 4 hurricane with a devastating storm surge. Extreme rainfall could spread as far north as the southern Appalachians. Flooding rains will also affect such cities as Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, and Tallahassee. Already, as of 6:45 pm EDT, Asheville, NC has seen 4.72" of rain today. That is the highest daily amount on record for September. Its two-day total of 8.81" exceeds its prior 2-day, 3-day, and 4-day records. Helene's rainfall is unlikely to reach the New York City area.

Continuing long-range guidance suggests that October could wind up warmer than normal across much of the U.S. The western U.S. could be particularly warm relative to normal. Widespread October warmth occurred during the last case where the AO fell to -2.000 or below while the PNA rose to +1.000 or above with a cool ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly in late September (2010), as was the case this year.

The NAO fell to a preliminary -2.751 on September 24th (all-time September record: -2.371, September 12, 1971). That was the 9th lowest value on record. La Niña winters following September cases where the NAO fell to -1.900 or below featured a predominantly positive NAO. The most recent such winters were 2016-2017 and 2022-2023. The mean temperatures for those winters in New York City were 39.3° and 41.0° respectively. The 1991-2020 normal value is 36.2°. A warmer outcome is favored by the September run of the C3S multi-model forecast for Winter 2024-2025.

The ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly was +0.2°C and the Region 3.4 anomaly was -0.5°C for the week centered around September 18. For the past six weeks, the ENSO Region 1+2 anomaly has averaged -0.20°C and the ENSO Region 3.4 anomaly has averaged -0.18°C. Neutral ENSO conditions will likely evolve into a La Niña event during the fall.

The SOI was -2.49 today.

The preliminary Arctic Oscillation (AO) was -1.207 today.

Based on sensitivity analysis applied to the latest guidance, there is an implied 58% probability that New York City will have a cooler than normal September (1991-2020 normal). September will likely finish with a mean temperature near 69.1° (0.1° below normal).

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 minutes ago, FPizz said:

This had me at 80 for today, got to 75

77 at EWR it got correct I think, but seems most of the 80s were Trenton/Philly.  As @bluewavepointed out the warm front was further S than modeled so not surprised some locations the high temps were off a bit.  At least we all received some measurable QPF for once.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 minutes ago, uofmiami said:

77 at EWR it got correct I think, but seems most of the 80s were Trenton/Philly.  As @bluewavepointed out the warm front was further S than modeled so not surprised some locations the high temps were off a bit.  At least we all received some measurable QPF for once.

Happy between yesterday and today got .19"  

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...