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Rain chances mostly taken away for the next 7 days and well above average temperatures will continue.
Did any of the models predict such a persistent high pressure over this part of the South? I thought that the wet spring, early summer would have led to plentiful rain all summer.
Although it's not as hot as 2011, the persistence of this high is looking similar to 2011.
Only 3 precip days this July with 2.08 inches of rain, all at the beginning of the month.
Rain chances mostly taken away for the next 7 days and well above average temperatures will continue.
Did any of the models predict such a persistent high pressure over this part of the South? I thought that the wet spring, early summer would have led to plentiful rain all summer.
Although it's not as hot as 2011, the persistence of this high is looking similar to 2011.
Only 3 precip days this July with 2.08 inches of rain, all at the beginning of the month.
Yeah, doesn't look too great for here either - our rain chances are dropping to flat-out zero starting tomorrow, lasting until the middle of next week. Doesn't matter anyway, since we got about 10 drops from our "70% chance" today.
Summer just needs to be over already, so we can work on moving toward winter. Wintertime is when the good stuff happens.
I thought you've been a bit dry these past couple of weeks? Any rain you don't want, I'll be glad to take it off your hands...lol.
I don't care for the 7-day Syracuse forecast - a lotta sunny and dry days in there, with highs getting well into the 80's. I hope this is not the trend for August (bites nails.)
Speaking of South Carolina thunderstorms, wind gusts over 40 mph just now in Charleston. Dropped from 97F to 76F in the last hour!
Those storms got Savannah as well. My area unfortunately got bypassed. Still, I'm reaping in the cooldown from those nearby storms. Now down to 80 F because of those gust fronts. Not bad for 7:30 PM.
Can this powerful low pull heat up from the Southwest into the Midwest?
i saw that on the models and was like, whoa, cool. Yeah, we dont see big land storms in the warm seasons. But Im thinking the position of it would actually push the Jet stream down as in create troughiness for MidWest and Northeast. If the low went from the Southwest into Canada then yeah, it would definitely pull heat up on the East side
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