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Post by ilmc90 on Oct 12, 2021 19:10:47 GMT -5
Current forecast for Friday calling for a high of 78 F/26 C. Not quite record breaking but close. Low for Friday night 61 F/16 C...closer to the average high for the date.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Oct 12, 2021 19:37:34 GMT -5
High/low of 71/63 and mostly cloudy skies, but no rain. Loving these ultra-comfortable October days.
Last chance at 80s comes Thursday and Friday, when NWS is calling for highs of 78. Then some potential storms Saturday.
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Post by Steelernation on Oct 12, 2021 23:55:05 GMT -5
High was only 52 (11 c), the first sub-60 f high this season.
At around 7:30 PM, we had a nice thunderstorm that dropped pea size hail. Always love a good hailstorm. Had thought we were done with thunderstorms for the year but apparently not.
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Post by kronan on Oct 13, 2021 9:09:13 GMT -5
SMHI has issued a class 1 warning for snow for the first time of the season. 2-5cm of wet snow expected in NE Sweden tomorrow.  |
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Post by AJ1013 on Oct 13, 2021 9:12:24 GMT -5
Low of 41F this morning. Coldest of the season. Feels fantastic.
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Post by FrozenI69 on Oct 13, 2021 12:36:17 GMT -5
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Post by Doña Jimena on Oct 13, 2021 13:49:38 GMT -5
A bit less cold, min 4C and max 11C at the airport. Dry, mostly cloudy, more sun in the afternoon.
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Post by Ariete on Oct 13, 2021 13:56:21 GMT -5
A bit less cold, min 4C and max 11C at the airport. Dry, mostly cloudy, more sun in the afternoon.
Quite the opposite here. Coldest day this autumn with a 7.8C high. No sun. Now down to 2.3C.
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Post by greysrigging on Oct 13, 2021 20:01:45 GMT -5
Dangerous day of storms in eastern Australia ( except for South Australia's Riverland generally and Renmark in particular ) ( source: Weatherzone ) Severe thunderstorms will hit several states in eastern and southeastern Australia on Thursday, with very dangerous supercells possible in NSW and QLD. A large mass of cold air interacting with much warmer, moisture laden air will cause showers and thunderstorms across parts of QLD, NSW, the ACT, VIC, TAS and SA ( except Renmark ) on Thursday. A few of these storms were already causing lightning as the sun rose on Thursday morning. When storms occur this early in the day, it's a sign that there is plenty of moisture and instability in the atmosphere.  In eastern Australia, convective clouds will grow taller as the day warms up, allowing showers and thunderstorms to become more widespread and intense from the late morning and afternoon. Storms are likely to develop over a broad area stretching from central QLD down to northern TAS. While severe thunderstorms are possible in TAS, VIC and the ACT on Thursday, the most dangerous storms should strike NSW and QLD. There will be fuck all in SA and even less than fuck all in the Riverland around Renmark. The region stretching from central NSW up to central QLD (including Sydney and Brisbane) should see some of the most intense thunderstorms on Thursday, with damaging wind, large hail and heavy rain all a risk.  Some of the storms in this area could become supercells, which are capable of producing destructive wind gusts above 125 km/h, giant hail measuring more than 5cm in diameter and very heavy rainfall. It's not possible to know where supercells will hit until they start to develop and can be seen using radar images. In addition to the threat of severe storms in TAS, the state will also see heavy rain on Thursday, which may cause areas of localised flooding. A flood watch has been issued for the North and North East, Mersey, Huon, Derwent and South East catchments. In SA, showers, cold air, blustery winds and a few storms will sweep over the state on Thursday with a deep low pressure system. The strongest winds will occur in the state's west and north, where a severe weather warning has been issued for damaging gusts in parts of the West Coast, Flinders, North West Pastoral and North East Pastoral districts. As usual the Renmark region will get three fifths of five eighths of fuck all from this system. This severe weather event will continue into Friday and Saturday for parts of eastern and southeastern Australia, so be sure to check the latest forecasts and warnings if you live in these areas. Weatherzone will bring more updates as this event unfolds in the coming days, |
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Post by Beercules on Oct 13, 2021 20:07:36 GMT -5
They can all get fucked in their inbred blue waffles with a 12 inch black dildo covered in rusty nails
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Post by jgtheone on Oct 13, 2021 20:13:20 GMT -5
There will probably be no storms here too, I was watching last night and all the activity was north of the GDR as usual. Only one or two lightning strikes in Melton which I didn't see or hear so meh no tornadoes for me
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Post by Beercules on Oct 13, 2021 20:21:51 GMT -5
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Post by nei on Oct 13, 2021 21:33:24 GMT -5
neat 3-D foliage maps for the Whites and western NC mountains Yahya Sinwar |
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Post by Benfxmth on Oct 13, 2021 21:41:07 GMT -5
Vancouver's getting cold highs for the first half of October too 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 |
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Post by Yahya Sinwar on Oct 13, 2021 21:47:21 GMT -5
neat 3-D foliage maps for the Whites and western NC mountains Yahya Sinwar My friend was with Evan last week in the mountains . Very smart guy. Works for the NCEI as well I think or the state climate office I can’t remember . He works on special mountain stations . |
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Post by Morningrise on Oct 13, 2021 22:12:23 GMT -5
Saw my first snowfall of the season this afternoon! Not in Saskatoon but down in the southeast of the province near Weyburn. It was thick and wet and melted as soon as it hit the ground, but it was the white stuff nonetheless. On the drive back to Saskatoon it was raining the whole time. We're expecting a possible mix of rain and snow overnight and tomorrow, and then a potential high of 20C by Sunday.
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Post by srfoskey on Oct 13, 2021 23:45:31 GMT -5
I can't find the post anymore, but I remember crunch41 saying something about Milwaukee having its latest first sub-50°F (sub-10°C) low on record. It looks like he and I should see our first sub-50 low on Friday night, but it's not that impressively late for me.
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Post by Beercules on Oct 14, 2021 2:10:47 GMT -5
yeah diene herpe yeah   |
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Post by Benfxmth on Oct 14, 2021 2:45:29 GMT -5
Sub-40°F lows in the Latin Valley this morning—as of 6-7 AM. These are rather localized though  |
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Post by greysrigging on Oct 14, 2021 2:55:42 GMT -5
Major shopping centre roof collapses in severe Sydney storms ( source: Weatherzone ) Parts of western and southern Sydney have suffered through heavy rain, hail and strong wind gusts in the city's most active outbreak of severe thunderstorms in spring 2021 to date. Earlier today it seemed extremely likely that severe storm activity would occur across a broad area of eastern Australia. The greater Sydney region soon became the epicentre of the action, as a potentially dangerous line of storms marched its way through the area around 4 pm on Thursday. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Damaging Winds, Large Hailstones And Heavy Rainfall was issued at 3:01 pm for parts of Blue Mountains/Hawkesbury, Maitland/Cessnock, Gosford/Wyong, Sydney, Wollondilly/Wingecarribee and Greater Wollongong areas. At the time we started writing this story around 3 pm, the Sydney radar looked like this:   What exactly is a supercell? We wrote a story about that earlier this year but as a super brief refresher: Thunderstorms are towering masses of cloud that form as warm moisture-laden air rises into cold, dry air above it. This rising column of air eventually falls back down towards the ground and most of the time, this sinking air flows against the storm-building updraft, causing the storm to collapse. In some cases, the sinking air (downdraft) is shifted away from the rising air (updraft) by strong upper level winds that are flowing in a different direction to winds near the ground. This 'wind shear' can also cause the updraft of the thunderstorm to rotate. When a storm's updraft starts to rotate and its downdraft is displaced, it becomes a supercell. Supercells are the rarest type of thunderstorm and the most dangerous. They can last for hours and are capable of producing giant hailstones greater than 5. As mentioned, we'll keep you updated as the storms approach the city's most heavily populated areas.  Image: The projected path of the largest storms in the Sydney region at 3:50 pm. Source: BoM. Meanwhile here are some of the rainfall figures to date in the greater Sydney region and surrounds after the storm moved through: Penrith in Sydney's outer west had 24.8 mm in little more than half an hour leading up to 4 pm. Badgerys Creek, also in the west, had 14.4 mm over a similar period of time. Gouburn airport, about two hours southwest of Sydney, had 34.8 mm between 1 pm and 4 pm, with 11.6 mm falling in just a five-minute period during the heaviest downpour. Sydney Airport recorded 24.4 mm. Sydney's "official" station at Observatory Hill near the southern end of the Harbour Bridge recorded only 4.8 mm. To date, this has been a storm outbreak concentrated in the city's west and south. More storms are possible in the Sydney area this evening. Oh, and we should mention....fuck all for the Riverland/Renmark area of South Australia. |
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