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Post by ral31 on Nov 2, 2017 22:16:27 GMT -5
Wow.  Looks like the previous record for November in Fort Worth was 89F. It got up to 85F here today. Muggy with dewpoint in the low 70's. Low to mid 80's forecast here thru next Tuesday.  |
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 3, 2017 7:21:26 GMT -5
Reached a high of 64 (18 C) near midnight and has been dropping since. Down to 52 (11 C) now. Its been raining for the past 6 hours and 0.42” (10 mm) has fallen so far. In the past week, 3.77” (96 mm) has fallen on 6 days  |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 3, 2017 14:05:59 GMT -5
Sweet Grass, MT is getting quite the cold snap right now. Currently 9 F (-13 C) over there at 1 PM, with no a single high temperature above 13 F (-11 C) predicated through Monday! forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=48.9961&lon=-111.9606#.Wfy8-1tSzIUQuite remarkable considering the average high this time of year in Sweet Grass is probably in the 45-47 F (7-8 C) range. |
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Post by Deleted on Nov 4, 2017 18:21:43 GMT -5
I had my air conditioner on last night - for the first part of the night. I'm going to need it for the ENTIRE night tonight. 58 fucking degrees outside and it's not getting cooler. Temperature set to rise during the night. Of COURSE air conditioning comes in handy, STILL FUCKING DOES at this time of year.
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Post by Giorbanguly on Nov 4, 2017 20:57:56 GMT -5
Reached a high of 64 (18 C) near midnight and has been dropping since. Down to 52 (11 C) now. Its been raining for the past 6 hours and 0.42” (10 mm) has fallen so far. In the past week, 3.77” (96 mm) has fallen on 6 days The past few days were definitely gloomier, but didn't notice all the rain. Only remember it on a couple of days |
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 5, 2017 11:50:15 GMT -5
After a low of 48 (9 C), it’s up to 55 (13 C) now. High supposed to be in the mid 60s (high 10s C).
Its been raining all morning, with 0.63” (16 mm) falling so far.
There were a few rumbles of thunder about an hour ago! Probably the latest I’ve heard thunder (there was a big thunderstorm in late October a few years ago but otherwise it’s quite unusual after September).
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Post by Babu on Nov 5, 2017 17:00:37 GMT -5
It's still summer meteorologically in southernmost Sweden apparently!  |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 5, 2017 17:10:23 GMT -5
81 F (27 C) with a 69 F (21 C) dew point here, high reached 85 F (29 C) both today and yesterday. Too warm, but better than summer I guess. Forecast has highs around 83-84 F (28-29 C) and lows of 68-70 F (20-21 C) for the next seven days. Lame.
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Post by ral31 on Nov 5, 2017 17:20:33 GMT -5
After a low of 48 (9 C), it’s up to 55 (13 C) now. High supposed to be in the mid 60s (high 10s C). Its been raining all morning, with 0.63” (16 mm) falling so far. There were a few rumbles of thunder about an hour ago! Probably the latest I’ve heard thunder (there was a big thunderstorm in late October a few years ago but otherwise it’s quite unusual after September). Not unusual to have thunderstorms here in the middle of winter. Winter has been an active period for severe storms in recent years in the deep south. |
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Post by Lommaren on Nov 5, 2017 19:08:28 GMT -5
It's still summer meteorologically in southernmost Sweden apparently! Just shows what a crap definition they have more than anything. I'd say a Swedish summer definition that would be suitable is: has the last five days had an avg mean above 13C yes or no? I think that's a much better one  What about you? |
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Post by Hiromant on Nov 6, 2017 2:56:26 GMT -5
It's still summer meteorologically in southernmost Sweden apparently! Just shows what a crap definition they have more than anything. I'd say a Swedish summer definition that would be suitable is: has the last five days had an avg mean above 13C yes or no? I think that's a much better one What about you? Yep, we use the 13°C summer definition as well. Southern Sweden averages five months above 10°C, a subtropical paradise according to your current system. |
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Post by Babu on Nov 6, 2017 3:16:32 GMT -5
It's still summer meteorologically in southernmost Sweden apparently! Just shows what a crap definition they have more than anything. I'd say a Swedish summer definition that would be suitable is: has the last five days had an avg mean above 13C yes or no? I think that's a much better one What about you? I'd say it should be based on highs. 5 days in a row with 15'C. A day with 11/9'C is definitely autumnal, but 18/2 is a pretty normal sunny day for us in early June and late May, and definitely more summery. |
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Post by Lommaren on Nov 6, 2017 3:22:15 GMT -5
I'd say it should be based on highs. 5 days in a row with 15'C. A day with 11/9'C is definitely autumnal, but 18/2 is a pretty normal sunny day for us in early June and late May, and definitely more summery. It'd be okay I guess but can also be slightly misleading. A 16/-1 day for example could do huge damage to plants, whereas a 14/11 day is fair enough to them  |
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Post by Wildcat on Nov 6, 2017 10:06:48 GMT -5
Last night there were severe thunderstorms parading through southern Indiana and Ohio, but as per usual all we ended up getting was 0.08" of "light rain/fog/mist"  |
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Post by Babu on Nov 6, 2017 10:40:00 GMT -5
I'd say it should be based on highs. 5 days in a row with 15'C. A day with 11/9'C is definitely autumnal, but 18/2 is a pretty normal sunny day for us in early June and late May, and definitely more summery. It'd be okay I guess but can also be slightly misleading. A 16/-1 day for example could do huge damage to plants, whereas a 14/11 day is fair enough to them Yeah, sure, but five 16/-1 days won't happen in a row. That would be during a sunny day in April or May. The first five or seven 15'C days in a row would be during a sunny streak during which the nights generally tend to get warmer towards the end as the ground gets warmer. I don't know which high would be equivalent to the 10'C mean when it comes to summer arrival though. Could be it's higher. Perhaps 17'C. I just chose 15'C for the simplicity of it. |
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Post by Lommaren on Nov 6, 2017 10:43:27 GMT -5
Last night there were severe thunderstorms parading through southern Indiana and Ohio, but as per usual all we ended up getting was 0.08" of "light rain/fog/mist" Why all that rain shadow? You're "in front" of the Appalacheans after all! |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 6, 2017 11:11:16 GMT -5
Last night there were severe thunderstorms parading through southern Indiana and Ohio, but as per usual all we ended up getting was 0.08" of "light rain/fog/mist" Why all that rain shadow? You're "in front" of the Appalacheans after all! It's not a rain shadow. I'm assuming the higher elevation in Lexington compared to Louisville and the Ohio Valley in general somewhat weakens convection. Also if you look at a map, Lexington is somewhat to the east of being directly north of the Gulf of Mexico, while places like Bowling Green or Nashville are directly north. I'm sure not being in the direct path of Gulf moisture influences somewhat. Also, the further east you go, the less likely of a severe weather threat you'll have. |
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 6, 2017 15:29:14 GMT -5
After rain and some rare November thunderstorms dropped 1.65” (42 mm) of rain yesterday, today has been mostly sunny.
The high was 60 (16 C) in the early morning and its dropped since.
0.04” (1 mm) fell in the morning, making it today the 8th of the last 9 days with rain! In that span, 5.67” (144 mm) has fallen! That’s more than double the November average and the first 5 days already have more rain than the whole month averages.
Since October 28th, today if the first time I’ve seen the sun for more than 15 minutes!
This has been an abominable last week and a half weather wise.
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Post by Lommaren on Nov 6, 2017 16:04:30 GMT -5
8C high today, unseasonably mild to be honest. It really hurts writing "unseasonably mild" and 8C in the same sentence  |
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Post by Babu on Nov 6, 2017 16:12:00 GMT -5
8C high today, unseasonably mild to be honest. It really hurts writing "unseasonably mild" and 8C in the same sentence We were 7.6'C. November would usually get at least a couple of 7's. Also look at this. This is what I'm talking about. What the actual hell is this. Would you even call this diurnal range?  |
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What about you?
