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That's an interesting cluster of heat in the Mid-Atlantic (VA, MD, DE, Southeastern PA, and parts of NJ). Cuts off fairly abruptly in coastal and Northern NJ/NYC.
Yesterday was warm and dry here. Today is a little cooler (still a warm 70 F/21 C), there's a hint of humidity in the air.
Its the same here infact down on the se of gb there are inland places reaching 12/13c and then right on the coast it is 5c because the sea is 5c.
Yes, must be the wind or something. Yesterday was warm all over. Often times it's in the 50s and 60s in Long Island while the rest of the metro area is basking in sunshine and temps in the 70s and 80s.
Nothing to do with the sea at all except immediate shoreline.
There's a stalled boundary draped from Ohio to CT.
#1. Clouds from this keeping temps down.
#2. Warm air cannot push north of there and so it stops
Look at the 500mb heights pattern you'll see exactly whats happening
Remember, Ridge = Hot. Trough = Cold. But look at the top of the ridge, the flow is cut off and is West-East flowing. Notice the clouds too. All sun where its hitting 80s/90s.
Upper level low in Canada (not in picture here) keeping the ridge south
Yeah Cambium, I can believe that. I live in the Harrisburg region and it's been a scorcher today, though nto quite as bad as Baltimore (B'more as we call it here). Right outside my window I can see cumulonimbus clouds building up in the sky whereas it was sunny earlier today
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