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Missouri was the epicenter of the coldest temperature anomalies in November, so this isn't surprising.
Quote:
Originally Posted by speagles84
Sunday's high was 61F, highest since October! Bye, don't come back til April. Snow showers and 31F right now, the next week is very stable looking. Highs 29-33F, lows 19-24F, which is more like the end of December, but I'll take it light snow of an inch or so Thursday
I thought the 70s were over in northeast Georgia, but noooo! It figures that Mother Nature had to give us a 70°F day right as December started. The high temperature in Athens on December 2 was 75°F, which tied the record high for the day, and was the first 70°F day since November 7. To be fair, at least the temperature cooled off rapidly by sunset, and it felt a bit chilly that evening. Nonetheless, I'd like to go for at least a month without a 70°F day now. kthx
Quote:
Originally Posted by GraniteStater
Southern Indiana has had excessive precipitation in 2018. 66.00'' an counting. I prefer more cold and snow with less precipitation than that.
Wow, and Pittsburghers ***** about 53.40" of precipitation through December 3. Then again, Pittsburghers aren't Pittsburghers unless they're bitching their asses off about the weather to the point that you want to slug them and scream at them to shut the **** up for a change.
On a related note, Pittsburgh is just 4.02" away from having their wettest year ever. The current record is 57.41" in 2004, and 1990 is the only other year since 1900 with at least 50.00" of rain (52.24"). Pittsburgh hasn't had a drier-than-normal month since May.
Speaking of precipitation, it's good to see California getting some rain and mountain snow in the last couple of weeks. Even southern California is getting in on the action now.
NWS Philly had to adjust snow total forecast. (Always refresh those forecasts, always!)
Inverted Trough! Awesome.
Quote:
National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ
557 AM EST Wed Dec 5 2018
As closed low moves through the Ohio Valley and into western PA, an inverted trough develops along the NJ coast. Meanwhile,
strong shortwave energy will lift from Delmarva and into
southern and central NJ in the late morning/early afternoon. In
addition, ahead of this system, onshore flow along the NJ coast
will allow for an influx of increasing low level moisture into
the region.
For the 630AM update: Some changes were made to the snow amount
forecast, adjusting up slightly over the previous advisory area,
and expanding the area of 2 inches further south into Atlantic
County. As of 09Z, the surface trough appeared to be located
just north of KACY (wind observations are a bit more sparse
further north, so its hard to say exactly how far north of ACY
this was located). We are starting to see some radar echos off
the coast of Atlantic County.
Anyone can look up the total for key west and compare it to my total of 38.55" for the year. You keep loosing and yet keep coming back for more.
Key west is the driest place in Florida lmfao. You averge 13” more per year than them.
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light snow of an inch or so Thursday
