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Summer may be predicted to be settled and milder again but the first half of May looks like a load of old cack in the models, Jetstream well south, unsettled, northerly winds and muck for two weeks.
In case link gets broken in future here's some snip its.
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Northeast, mid-Atlantic, Great Lakes
There will be no delay to the start of the summer in the Northeast, mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes as heat surges into the regions during June.
"Summer is going to make its entrance right off the bat. We’re going to have some back-and-forth weather in June, but that will get more consistent in July," said AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Meteorologist Paul Pastelok.
The warmth will promote a less-stable atmosphere, meaning a few severe weather events are possible early on.
Overall, the summer will welcome more 90-degree-and-above days than last year's, when frequent precipitation held back daytime high temperatures.
Meanwhile, rain will fall less frequently, leading to the possibility of minor drought conditions developing in the interior Northeast.
Southeast, Tennessee Valley, Gulf Coast
After an abundance of rain over the past year in the Southeast, Tennessee Valley and Gulf Coast, the eastern half of the region will see a return to drier conditions.
This may make it easier for residents to spend time outdoors and tend to do-it-yourself projects.
Wet and humid weather will instead target western areas of these regions.
Midwest, central Plains
After enduring heavy rain and snow over the past several months, the Midwest and central Plains will see a gradual transition to summer’s heat.
“Soil moisture is a big deal, it can dictate temperatures and how high they can get,” Pastelok said.
In these locations, the moisture will help to hold back the heat into the first half of the season.
“After that, it will depend on how frequently storms come,” he said.
In case link gets broken in future here's some snip its.
Soarching 82F here yesterday ugh going to be a long summer
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