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Ooh, 32% humidity. Not bad. 87 F, dewpoint 54 F. Not a common scenario.
Sometimes I think my eyes are bleeding. I keep seeing red numbers on just the state of Florida. WTF (80s)
BTW .. Euro last frame hr240. Some crazy sharp front comes across. Gradient is nuts. 60s one side of Kentucky, 30s on the other. Maybe 5 miles of 50s. lol
Sunday "morning" 22nd
Anomalies for that time. Might as well just post the same maps from past 4 weeks. WTF. This isn't even next week.. this is next weekend too. LOL!
This is the type of Pattern Mexico will see snow before Boston or Southern New England.
Sometimes I think my eyes are bleeding. I keep seeing red numbers on just the state of Florida. WTF (80s)
BTW .. Euro last frame hr240. Some crazy sharp front comes across. Gradient is nuts. 60s one side of Kentucky, 30s on the other. Maybe 5 miles of 50s. lol
Sunday "morning" 22nd
Anomalies for that time. Might as well just post the same maps from past 4 weeks. WTF. This isn't even next week.. this is next weekend too. LOL!
This is the type of Pattern Mexico will see snow before Boston or Southern New England.
Wow actually only a bit above average in FL. Time to celebrate.
I hope so. The dry and sunny weather really helps my mood.
It's not widespread, though.
Obviously being inland will help you get the lowest humidity when a dry airmass moves in. Weird how it's in isolated pockets today. Sanford has a dewpoint of 48F right now.
This fall has been exceptionally humid for central Florida.
Obviously being inland will help you get the lowest humidity when a dry airmass moves in. Weird how it's in isolated pockets today. Sanford has a dewpoint of 48F right now.
This fall has been exceptionally humid for central Florida.
The reason is the high pressure hasn't quite made it into South Florida. When there's a NW flow, dry air pools up on the eastern side of inland Florida. Really interesting phenomenon. NE flow will result in the Tampa area being the driest. Here's an awesome example from this February:
The reason is the high pressure hasn't quite made it into South Florida. When there's a NW flow, dry air pools up on the eastern side of inland Florida. Really interesting phenomenon. NE flow will result in the Tampa area being the driest.
Your area sees more wind from the east than west on average, which means that Orlando and Tampa tend to be drier than the Atlantic coast.
Your area sees more wind from the east than west on average, which means that Orlando and Tampa tend to be drier than the Atlantic coast.
Well of course, but east winds rarely bring drier air. In times of NW flow, the east coast tends to be drier than the Gulf and even inland. During normal conditions, inland areas are slightly drier.
Well of course, but east winds rarely bring drier air. In times of NW flow, the east coast tends to be drier than the Gulf and even inland. During normal conditions, inland areas are slightly drier.
Ok, but where you lived before saw the majority of wind coming directly off the ocean.
Ok, but where you lived before saw the majority of wind coming directly off the ocean.
Yeah, that's what I said. Hmm, I don't see your point. During easterly flow, the difference in humidity between coastal and inland areas is insignificant.
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