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Old 10-09-2016, 05:10 PM
 
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Winds off the lake kept the city airports at 63F/17C, I made it to 72F/22C

https://twitter.com/NWSChicago/statu...04519919640576
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Old 10-09-2016, 05:25 PM
 
Location: Key Biscayne, FL
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65F dew point at the last OBS. Definitely moving in the right direction.

Local NWS is using phrases like "Slightly Cooler and drier air" and "Change of seasons will soon be knocking on our door"

Highs only in the low-80's tomorrow.
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Old 10-09-2016, 06:11 PM
 
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https://twitter.com/WeatherInTheHud/...60147018960900
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Old 10-09-2016, 06:49 PM
 
Location: Aurora, ME
749 posts, read 419,019 times
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Currently Here, in Aurora, ME...48F Degrees. Dewpoint 47F Degrees..Winds North 8MPH, Raining...

Reflection and gratitude began the day! Coffee-strong...companionship sweet...
Moments of joy encapsulated and released throughout a day of The mist and gentle rain, engulfed us and quenched The Meadows' thirst!
Darkness drew us quietly to Supper..Rest called like an echo...."Come...come.!"
Sunday night sighed and released...
Tomorrow's Hope of a new day and a new week!
Good night!
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Old 10-09-2016, 08:39 PM
 
Location: St. Louis Park, MN
7,733 posts, read 6,465,877 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by divisionbyzero0 View Post
he lives in Phoenix where coldest month (dec) average high is 66 and hottest month (july) average low is 84
And I grew up in Miami, where the coldest average high is 76... What's your point, Vanessa! I believe he said he grew up in Upstate New York meaning he should know what REAL extreme cold is. 30, even to this Floridian (who actually likes cold weather) is NOT extreme. It's cold, but its barely freezing. Places that get snow in winter but not year round are not extreme. They're normal.
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Old 10-09-2016, 08:44 PM
 
Location: St. Louis Park, MN
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Wildcat15 View Post
There's also a difference between that and an AVERAGE high of 30F, like Alex said. In fact we average 17 days per year with a high below freezing, but the average high in January is still 41. So when it's subfreezing even with warmer days factored in, that's quite a cold climate.
An average high of 30 is still not extreme for winter, though. That's pretty standard for the northern US and southern Canada. The city I hope to move to has an average January high of about 23. Even though I definitely consider that cold (with an avg low of 7) I still wouldn't consider it THAT extreme. 20s is very doable. Extreme would be average lows below zero especially if average highs are below 20 degrees.

Sorry I have a hard time considering any place where the seasons look and feel as they do by the most idealistic standards (snowy winters, rainy mild springs, warm sunny summers, cool brisk falls) to be extreme. When I think "extreme winter climate" I think Fairbanks, not Chicago. Chicago's cold but its not a tundra. Its a reasonable, easily adaptable cold.

My criteria is;

if the winters are reasonably cold and the leaves are off the trees, but most days the ground is just brown with no snow, you have a mild but existing winter.

if the winters are cold and snowy but most days reach the 20s and below zero days only happen on occasion as opposed to nearly all winter, you have a normal continental winter.

if the winters are very cold and are almost constantly below zero for lows from Dec 1 to the end of February and it almost never gets above freezing during the season, you have an extreme polar like winter.
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Old 10-09-2016, 09:22 PM
 
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
27,606 posts, read 14,610,214 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BadgerFilms View Post
And I grew up in Miami, where the coldest average high is 76... What's your point, Vanessa! I believe he said he grew up in Upstate New York meaning he should know what REAL extreme cold is. 30, even to this Floridian (who actually likes cold weather) is NOT extreme. It's cold, but its barely freezing. Places that get snow in winter but not year round are not extreme. They're normal.
You realize that over 50% of the world's population lives in places that don't get cold snowy winters, right? So wouldn't a place that gets snow be more abnormal than a place that doesn't?
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Old 10-10-2016, 04:13 AM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
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I believe coldest of the season for many this morning. It is for me. At 46.3°F and still dropping...WITH WIND. Got the door open but not for long.


Actually cold enough for snow for some





See why? Current Upper level pattern and mid level temps. Nice dip going on and its below freezing at 5000' over NY and northern New England





Surface map.. Ontario & Quebec High!


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Old 10-10-2016, 04:23 AM
 
Location: Key Biscayne, FL
5,706 posts, read 3,776,023 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cambium View Post
I believe coldest of the season for many this morning. It is for me. At 46.3°F and still dropping...WITH WIND. Got the door open but not for long.


Actually cold enough for snow for some





See why? Current Upper level pattern and mid level temps. Nice dip going on and its below freezing at 5000' over NY and northern New England





Surface map.. Ontario & Quebec High!

Isn't a low of 48F above average for Bridgeport?
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Old 10-10-2016, 04:28 AM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
83,523 posts, read 75,333,969 times
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As some were, and still are, touting the warm weather coming..... I'm ready to say no more 70s?


You know I don't believe that, but ............. FALL IS HERE! Been here since Sept 24th. No more heat, hot, well above normal days. Loving it!


CT coast on left. Inland CT right. That time of year when the coast is a bit cooler in the day & warmer at night then the interior.


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