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| Removed_Member_Garrett_* |
Jul 5 2010, 07:31 PM
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#21
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Here are some vague maps (that will become more detailed through the next 2 months) of what I think Autumn 2010 will be like across the nation:
Temperatures: ![]() Precipitation:
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Jul 5 2010, 07:42 PM
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#22
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![]() Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 257 Joined: 12-January 09 From: Greenville,SC Member No.: 16,888 |
Here are some vague maps (that will become more detailed through the next 2 months) of what I think Autumn 2010 will be like across the nation: Temperatures: ![]() Precipitation: ![]() i like your forecast -------------------- Website :
1) http://gwcnewshd.webs.com/ Youtube: 1) http://www.youtube.com/user/sillymiller123 Twitter: 1) http://twitter.com/GwcNewsHD GwcNewsHD Is Partnered with Weather Advance; heres their website: 1) http://www.weatheradvance.com |
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Jul 6 2010, 06:36 PM
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#23
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,141 Joined: 12-March 10 Member No.: 22,300 |
I hope that it verifies, personally.
-------------------- Average snowfall: 81 inches
2007-2008 snowfall: 102 inches 2008-2009 snowfall: 71 inches 2009-2010 snowfall: 47 inches 2010-2011 snowfall: 99.5 inches 2011-2012 snowfall: 58.5 inches 2012-2013 snowfall so far: 78 inches Coldest temp of 2012-2013 winter so far: -8 F Winter 2012/2013: First frost: September 20 First freeze: October 8 First snowflakes in sky: November 8 First measurable snow: November 8 (2 inches) Total snowfall 2012-2013 season: October: None November: 2 inches December: 20 inches January: 12 inches February: 42 inches March: 2 inches |
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Jul 6 2010, 08:29 PM
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#24
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 9,082 Joined: 18-October 09 From: Toronto, Ontario Member No.: 19,500 |
Here are some vague maps (that will become more detailed through the next 2 months) of what I think Autumn 2010 will be like across the nation: Temperatures: ![]() Precipitation: ![]() A few comments and questions. First; very nice maps and good work for producing an autumn forecast. Second, the in south and SE United states I would likely add that there is a decent chance for above normal precipitation in the case of tropical storms, which most people/met offices and pro mets are expecting especially in September and possibly into October(just a suggestion). In terms of the quantity of these maps, I think they are pretty decent, however I think that the below normal temperatures shouldn't be that far south-west along with the above normal precipitation area as well, but I have not done enough research yet(although still doing some) on the effects of a potential weak La Nina on the autumn across North America. One last thing; Canada experiences weather and climate as well! -------------------- New blog for southern Ontario!
Discussions on other parts of North America as well(particularly for winter storms)! http://weatherintoronto.blogspot.com/ "Get Up-To-Date Forecasts on Upcoming weather events across South-Eastern North America!" |
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Jul 7 2010, 06:03 PM
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#25
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 28,351 Joined: 2-December 09 From: Temecula, California Member No.: 19,931 |
Here are some vague maps (that will become more detailed through the next 2 months) of what I think Autumn 2010 will be like across the nation: Temperatures: ![]() Precipitation: ![]() Suprsingly accurate Autumn forecast, seeing how no one ever seems to get it right for us in SoCal. I agree with near-normal temps, however I would move that border further north to cover the whole southern third of California rather than just San Diego & Imperial Counties near the US/Mexico Border. I totally agree with a high chance of above-normal precip for SoCal, as we do get more early-season/Autumn storms to kick off our rainy season during La Nina falls. -------------------- Temecula Seasonal Precipitation 2012-2013: 7.27" (-6.52") Normal to-date precipitation: 13.79" East Murrieta Seasonal Precipitation 2012-2013: 7.11" Season began July 1st, 2012. Temecula Weather Pages |
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Jul 8 2010, 11:18 AM
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#26
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 7,566 Joined: 3-November 08 From: Perry Hall,MD Member No.: 16,078 |
Here are some vague maps (that will become more detailed through the next 2 months) of what I think Autumn 2010 will be like across the nation: Temperatures: ![]() Precipitation: ![]() I hope it verifies, I think this winter may start early, I think we get at least one good month of winter between November and March. -------------------- No Wishcasting,Just Forecasting
I be on facebook a lot lol Summers a skorcher, don't let it continue, 105 BWI 7/6/10 FTW Winter 2010-2011:Moderate/Strong La Nina? Stay Tuned -PDO/Global Cooling on the way? http://wxunleashed.blogspot.com/ |
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| Removed_Member_Garrett_* |
Jul 8 2010, 08:16 PM
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#27
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Jul 13 2010, 12:01 AM
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#28
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Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 100 Joined: 2-December 09 Member No.: 19,932 |
I think most of the lower 48 will be warmer than normal for Sept-Oct. The northwestern quarter of the nation has the best chance to see cooler temperatures, though it likely will only be cool along the immediate west coast.
Precipitation will be above normal in the northwest, northern plains, and along the east and Gulf coast regions thanks largely in part to increased tropical activity. The desert southwest, southern and central plains, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and southern Great Lakes will be drier than average. This is simply going off of past La Niñas. |
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Jul 28 2010, 07:21 PM
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#29
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Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Founding Member Posts: 279 Joined: 3-June 07 From: orlando Member No.: 6,152 |
A La Nina Mokiki(central/west basin)could actually bring an early Fall to the Southeast.
This post has been edited by WEATHERFREAK: Jul 28 2010, 07:22 PM -------------------- "WINDY HAS WINGS TO FLY."
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| Removed_Member_Garrett_* |
Jul 29 2010, 02:23 PM
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#30
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A La Nina Mokiki(central/west basin)could actually bring an early Fall to the Southeast. You mean modoki, but I knew what you meant. Modoki La Nina's are reactionary meaning they typically do not get as strong as a classic la Nina would. Therefore Fall can come early for the SE and Mid-Atl and they can squeeze in at least 2 mos. of winter (November-December) before things start becoming more La nina like. This is also what I believe will happen in the areas. |
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Jul 31 2010, 09:42 AM
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#31
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 656 Joined: 2-February 10 From: Glen Burnie, MD Member No.: 21,289 |
If we can get an arctic blast and a tropical storm at the same time in November and maybe even October, we could get a SNOWICANE. And I don't mean one of Henry Margusity's fake snowicanes, I mean a true, dictionary-definition snowicane. I've been thinking about this same thing. Many are forecasting a very active hurricane season, particularly towards later in the season. Also, many are forecasting a cool autumn and early start to winter where I'm at. JB's winter forecast, for instance, seems to indicate we'd actually have a better shot at snow in Nov/Dec than in Jan. Remember "Nor'Ida" last year? Something similar to that, with a more northern track and an early blast of arctic air. Significant snowfall in Baltimore has happened in November before, but its a once-in-a-lifetime event. I'd trade away the rest of the winter just to see a big November storm here! Would make for some pretty pictures. -------------------- |
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| Removed_Member_Ajdos_* |
Aug 1 2010, 05:41 PM
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#32
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I dont want summer to end, way to short, and not to hot... sorry call me crazy but this summer for me was alright thus far... I like the hot and humid conditions,... Cant believe pretty soon ill have to close the doors and spend 6 months of my life inside the house because of the cold.. thats sad.. Im moving down south
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Aug 6 2010, 11:33 AM
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#33
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 29,446 Joined: 29-August 08 Member No.: 15,491 |
While we're still in August, I'm planning on posting my fall outlook later this month for the NE and Mid Atlantic. At this time, I'm expecting above average temperatures and near average precipitation, starting out below average and becoming above average by the end of the fall.
JB also seems to support the idea of persistent heat, expecting another potential heat wave for the Mid Atlantic/NE for late August/early September, with an above average September. As much as I already want this summer's heat to end, it looks like the generally above average temperatures may be here to stay through the fall months. http://www.accuweather.com/blogs/news/stor...-may-be-hot.asp -------------------- Visit my weather website for the NYC area
Past winter totals for Albany (Avg ~60"): 11-12: 23.3", 12-13: 51.4" Past winter totals for NE NJ (Avg ~30"): 06-07: 14.7", 07-08: 17.0", 08-09: 34.5", 09-10: 58.7", 10-11: 68.5", 11-12 disaster: 12.5 inches 12-13: 36.6" |
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Aug 6 2010, 01:46 PM
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#34
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,107 Joined: 14-May 10 From: Cleveland, OH Member No.: 22,778 |
While we're still in August, I'm planning on posting my fall outlook later this month for the NE and Mid Atlantic. At this time, I'm expecting above average temperatures and near average precipitation, starting out below average and becoming above average by the end of the fall. JB also seems to support the idea of persistent heat, expecting another potential heat wave for the Mid Atlantic/NE for late August/early September, with an above average September. As much as I already want this summer's heat to end, it looks like the generally above average temperatures may be here to stay through the fall months. http://www.accuweather.com/blogs/news/stor...-may-be-hot.asp NYCSuburbs: I have limited site access and would be interested in some up front details if you don't mind (I also sent a PM if you'd prefer to respond that way). I live in Cleveland, OH and am looking for when things will cool off. PM has more details. This post has been edited by Hertz: Aug 6 2010, 01:47 PM -------------------- Let's hope this winter actually happens!
Severe Wx 2012 Cuyahoga Cty Severe thunderstorm watches: 4/30, 5/27, 7/1, 7/5, 7/26, 7/27, 9/7 Tornado watches: 2/29 (Svr Wx on Leap Day!) Tornado warnings: Slight Risk days: 2/29, 3/2 (stayed south), 3/12, 3/30, 4/16 (total bust), 4/30, 5/2 (busted), 5/4, 5/7 (didn't really pan out), 5/27, 6/18, 6/24 (busted and later removed), 6/28 (mostly busted), 7/1, 7/3-7/5, 7/7 (storms stayed just to SE), 7/18, 7/23 (bust), 7/25-7/27, 8/4 night, 8/9, 9/7 Moderate Risk days: Possibly 7/26, but it was mostly to my south/east. High Risk days: Strongest thunderstorms to date (from my house): Sandy was far more damaging than any thunderstorm. But probably something during July. Strongest thunderstorm to date (at CLE airport): Think it's one of the wind guests from July |
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Aug 6 2010, 03:57 PM
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#35
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: SuperModerator Posts: 7,783 Joined: 3-December 07 From: Far NW NJ Member No.: 11,489 |
Already seeing some leaves changing here in NW NJ.....two of my maple trees have gold/orange leaves at the top, as well as the eastern side of my dogwood tree.
We got leaf cover early this year, so it stands to reason that, combined with the dry conditions, the leaves would start to change relatively early as well. The owner of a local farm stand told me that most of her crops have been harvesting 2-3 weeks early...I have never canned tomatoes this early (August 3 this year). She's even started picking some apples that typically aren't ready until the end of August. Please note: I am not saying that fall (a.k.a. cooler temps) will come early....only stating that I believe the foliage is starting early due to current warm temps and dry conditions. As I said above....the leaves popped early this spring....what blooms early will inevitably wither early, IMHO. -------------------- ![]() |
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Aug 6 2010, 05:26 PM
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#36
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,141 Joined: 12-March 10 Member No.: 22,300 |
I saw JB's map... I don't see any good evidence that my region will be above-average during that time frame.
-------------------- Average snowfall: 81 inches
2007-2008 snowfall: 102 inches 2008-2009 snowfall: 71 inches 2009-2010 snowfall: 47 inches 2010-2011 snowfall: 99.5 inches 2011-2012 snowfall: 58.5 inches 2012-2013 snowfall so far: 78 inches Coldest temp of 2012-2013 winter so far: -8 F Winter 2012/2013: First frost: September 20 First freeze: October 8 First snowflakes in sky: November 8 First measurable snow: November 8 (2 inches) Total snowfall 2012-2013 season: October: None November: 2 inches December: 20 inches January: 12 inches February: 42 inches March: 2 inches |
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Aug 6 2010, 11:56 PM
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#37
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 833 Joined: 12-September 08 From: SW BC, Canada Member No.: 15,716 |
Anyone have an idea of what the beginning of September could be like for the PNW? Storms here don't usually start until Octoberish. I just want the beginning of September to still be warm and then slowly taper into Fall weather.
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Aug 7 2010, 08:07 AM
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#38
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,141 Joined: 12-March 10 Member No.: 22,300 |
We've only had one "rainy day" all summer... we better get some in August or autumn or else we'll start seeing some water issues.
Almost all of my rain has come from t-storms, and we haven't had many of those either. -------------------- Average snowfall: 81 inches
2007-2008 snowfall: 102 inches 2008-2009 snowfall: 71 inches 2009-2010 snowfall: 47 inches 2010-2011 snowfall: 99.5 inches 2011-2012 snowfall: 58.5 inches 2012-2013 snowfall so far: 78 inches Coldest temp of 2012-2013 winter so far: -8 F Winter 2012/2013: First frost: September 20 First freeze: October 8 First snowflakes in sky: November 8 First measurable snow: November 8 (2 inches) Total snowfall 2012-2013 season: October: None November: 2 inches December: 20 inches January: 12 inches February: 42 inches March: 2 inches |
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Aug 7 2010, 11:31 AM
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#39
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 833 Joined: 12-September 08 From: SW BC, Canada Member No.: 15,716 |
We've only had one "rainy day" all summer... we better get some in August or autumn or else we'll start seeing some water issues. Almost all of my rain has come from t-storms, and we haven't had many of those either. It's raining today at my house I've been seeing smoke all week all over the place from all the Forest Fires in the middle and upper portion of the province. This rain is washing it away |
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Aug 8 2010, 06:07 PM
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#40
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 29,446 Joined: 29-August 08 Member No.: 15,491 |
What a boring weather pattern, it's still hot and dry (as usual), with no severe thunderstorms in the near future. I can't wait for fall already...
-------------------- Visit my weather website for the NYC area
Past winter totals for Albany (Avg ~60"): 11-12: 23.3", 12-13: 51.4" Past winter totals for NE NJ (Avg ~30"): 06-07: 14.7", 07-08: 17.0", 08-09: 34.5", 09-10: 58.7", 10-11: 68.5", 11-12 disaster: 12.5 inches 12-13: 36.6" |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 19th June 2013 - 01:19 AM |