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Old 05-16-2015, 08:36 AM
 
Location: Leeds, UK
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If that type of set up was prevalent throughout summer we'd have average highs of 15C in July or something daft. Certainly not common.
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Old 05-16-2015, 08:37 AM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

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Location: Western Massachusetts
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Quote:
Originally Posted by NorthStarDelight View Post
It's like a freezer door that stays open all the time, huh? Makes sense why the UK stays so cool in summer, especially N.I.
Eh. Maybe Greenland makes it a bit worse. But nothing more than latitude and oceanic position is needed to explain the cool summers of the northern British Isles. Coastal B.C. and Alaska is the same or colder at the latitude. There's a lot open water in between Greenland and the British Isles.
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Old 05-16-2015, 09:02 AM
 
Location: Northern Ireland and temporarily England
7,668 posts, read 5,268,038 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sickandtiredofthis View Post
Quote:
Originally Posted by dunno what to put here View Post
If that type of set up was prevalent throughout summer we'd have average highs of 15C in July or something daft. Certainly not common.
Its 9c right now. I've had 10c highs in summer.

I expect single figures this June.
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Old 05-16-2015, 09:18 AM
 
Location: Indiana Uplands
26,433 posts, read 46,671,237 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemycomputer90 View Post
Couldn't find the drought thread. Dry conditions developing here in the northeast, but nothing serious at this point.
What is a more to-the-point analysis is looking at soil moisture deficit maps with respect to average.
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Old 05-16-2015, 09:50 AM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemycomputer90 View Post
Couldn't find the drought thread. Dry conditions developing here in the northeast, but nothing serious at this point.
Yup, when there's reds on the map it spikes my interest.

One of the most hyped things out there I find is drought talk. Unless its years worth like California, ect I don't see it being a big deal in New England. We always make up for it.

Northeast goes from saying "we're in drought conditions, I need rain, where is the rain, why is it so dry".... to " wish it wouldn't rain so much, why is it always gloomy and rainy, enough with the rain, I got over 5" in couple days"

My forecast. I'll probably be complaining about too much rain soon.

I'd rather it be dry for weeks on end then rain few times a week.



Todays rain came 25 days after the last rains. It was awesome to go over 3 weeks without rain. Lots of chances to get some outside work done.
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Old 05-16-2015, 10:15 AM
 
Location: New Jersey
15,318 posts, read 17,243,016 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cambium View Post
Yup, when there's reds on the map it spikes my interest.

One of the most hyped things out there I find is drought talk. Unless its years worth like California, ect I don't see it being a big deal in New England. We always make up for it.

Northeast goes from saying "we're in drought conditions, I need rain, where is the rain, why is it so dry".... to " wish it wouldn't rain so much, why is it always gloomy and rainy, enough with the rain, I got over 5" in couple days"

My forecast. I'll probably be complaining about too much rain soon.

I'd rather it be dry for weeks on end then rain few times a week.



Todays rain came 25 days after the last rains. It was awesome to go over 3 weeks without rain. Lots of chances to get some outside work done.
I don't like it especially this time of the year because pollen is all over the place. During the summer the grass turns ugly and brown. Everything feels fresh and clean after a good rain, though I don't care for the heat and humidity that often accompanies it.
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Old 05-16-2015, 11:11 AM
 
Location: Lexington, KY
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cambium View Post
One of the most hyped things out there I find is drought talk. Unless its years worth like California, ect I don't see it being a big deal in New England. We always make up for it.
It's hard to get extended periods of 70s dewpoints here, and late spring drought is a nail in the coffin.

Quote:
Todays rain came 25 days after the last rains.
In a climate where May averages the most days of rain.
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Old 05-16-2015, 11:57 AM
 
Location: Sedalia MO
592 posts, read 462,761 times
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Hazy, smoggy and summery sky today; 78F with 62 degree dewpoint
Attached Thumbnails
Spring 2015 thread (Northern Hemisphere)-20150516_131445.jpg   Spring 2015 thread (Northern Hemisphere)-20150516_130125.jpg   Spring 2015 thread (Northern Hemisphere)-20150516_131502.jpg   Spring 2015 thread (Northern Hemisphere)-20150516_125743.jpg  
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Old 05-16-2015, 12:03 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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Quote:
Originally Posted by G8RCAT View Post
It's hard to get extended periods of 70s dewpoints here, and late spring drought is a nail in the coffin.



In a climate where May averages the most days of rain.
Muggy here today and I'm looking at the models to see when the dewpoint 60s are done, here you are looking for 70s.

Saw a Met tweet about that, that we had no rain in a period when we get rain. But then I looked at the averages... Every month is basically 3"+/- so every month is rainy then, no?

I don't take too much note in precip amounts, not exciting enough around here most of the time.
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Old 05-16-2015, 12:19 PM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

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Location: Western Massachusetts
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Feels noticeably more humid than yesterday.
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