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Old 12-25-2021, 10:18 AM
Status: "Dad01=CHIMERIQUE" (set 5 days ago)
 
Location: Flovis
2,934 posts, read 2,019,228 times
Reputation: 2629

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Can't think of username View Post
Christmas Day, and the following places I've been monitoring (for those who didn't see) have not got below 1 degree Celsius (with several well above that for even their coldest temperature so far).

-Dallas
-Austin
-San Antonio
-New Orleans
-Mobile
-Pensacola
-Tallahassee (downtown)
-Gainesville
-Jacksonville
-Savannah
-Charleston
-Cape Hatteras
-Ocracoke

Some other places that have yet to reach freezing are Tampa, St. Petersburg, St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, Jacksonville Beach, St. Marys, Ocala, and Orlando.
Haven't gotten below 33f here(airport) this winter, and it's been the coldest December in like a decade or more(far inland California)

Don't expect Florida to freeze until sometime in January

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Old 12-25-2021, 12:09 PM
 
Location: Indiana Uplands
26,430 posts, read 46,615,085 times
Reputation: 19585
Quote:
Originally Posted by Isleofpalms85 View Post
We will know for sure how this winter turned out to be in March. But you’re right it’s off to a ridiculously warm start
Yes, and it’s very bad, I’m expecting a massive amount of pests and ticks by the spring yet again.
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Old 12-25-2021, 04:36 PM
 
2,831 posts, read 1,416,590 times
Reputation: 361
I'm also curious about February. That link I gave forecasts a very warm February as well.



This looks to me like it could give the February 2018 East Coast heatwave a run for its money. And that one was already record-breaking - 27 degrees in Fitchburg, 28-29 in Washington, and 28-32 degrees from North Carolina to Florida.



https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/rec...-united-states

Record-setting as the above temperatures are, I see big potential for them to be beaten (at least the ones for North Carolina-Florida).
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Old 12-25-2021, 05:03 PM
 
Location: Augusta, Ga
405 posts, read 257,906 times
Reputation: 302
Quote:
Originally Posted by Can't think of username View Post
I'm also curious about February. That link I gave forecasts a very warm February as well.



This looks to me like it could give the February 2018 East Coast heatwave a run for its money. And that one was already record-breaking - 27 degrees in Fitchburg, 28-29 in Washington, and 28-32 degrees from North Carolina to Florida.



https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/rec...-united-states

Record-setting as the above temperatures are, I see big potential for them to be beaten (at least the ones for North Carolina-Florida).
Remember the clown climatologists on this forum believe the inland south is some kind of continental climate, really continental here with straight up tropical temps at the end of December.

For some weather forum posters their strategy is to search around the internet and pick random winter pics from an area with deciduous trees and bam, that's their scientific method of determining a climate.
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Old 12-25-2021, 05:17 PM
 
2,831 posts, read 1,416,590 times
Reputation: 361
Quote:
Originally Posted by Emman85 View Post
Remember the clown climatologists on this forum believe the inland south is some kind of continental climate, really continental here with straight up tropical temps at the end of December.

For some weather forum posters their strategy is to search around the internet and pick random winter pics from an area with deciduous trees and bam, that's their scientific method of determining a climate.
Don't remind me, my sides have enough laughter related aches already
That cherry picking and claims of a 'continental' South had me reading City-Data with popcorn a long time before joining it.
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Old 12-25-2021, 05:28 PM
 
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
4,877 posts, read 4,220,711 times
Reputation: 1908
Quote:
Originally Posted by Can't think of username View Post
Don't remind me, my sides have enough laughter related aches already
That cherry picking and claims of a 'continental' South had me reading City-Data with popcorn a long time before joining it.
The south isn’t continental in climate by any means, the Midwestern United States though is subarctic in winter though which is why I left
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Old 12-25-2021, 05:30 PM
 
Location: Victoria, BC, Canada
5,745 posts, read 3,521,383 times
Reputation: 2658
This is the weather thread. Can you guys please take your climate talk to the "inferior subtropical US South" thread where it belongs?

Meanwhile, in weather-related news, between 93-96°F in Texas on Christmas Day depending upon which station you use


Source: https://twitter.com/Climatologist49/...yP9IQTDAg&s=19
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Old 12-25-2021, 05:35 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
83,545 posts, read 75,390,209 times
Reputation: 16634
Snows on Christmas Eve.
Rains on Christmas day

+2.5 for the month at Bridgeport but thankfull 5 of the last 6 days have been below normal.
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Old 12-25-2021, 05:35 PM
 
2,831 posts, read 1,416,590 times
Reputation: 361
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed's Mountain View Post
This is the weather thread. Can you guys please take your climate talk to the "inferior subtropical US South" thread where it belongs?

Meanwhile, in weather-related news, between 93-96°F in Texas on Christmas Day depending upon which station you use


Source: https://twitter.com/Climatologist49/...yP9IQTDAg&s=19
Gotcha, any more of that topic will go in the 'inferior subtropical' thread.

As for the rest of what you said, just HOLY CRAP. That gives a new meaning to a warm winter.
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Old 12-25-2021, 06:28 PM
 
Location: Near the Coast SWCT
83,545 posts, read 75,390,209 times
Reputation: 16634
https://twitter.com/voicepatrol/stat...98159117635584

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