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Post by Steelernation on Sept 21, 2023 17:12:01 GMT -5
Saw the first yellow leaves the past few days. Still 95+ % green but a sign that fall is arriving even if days are still in the 70s and 80s.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 22, 2023 1:15:30 GMT -5
36C/97F in both Jakarta main airport (Soekarno-Hatta) and Halim Perdana Kusuma airport as of 12:30pm. More humid (20C/68F dew point) at the main airport. Also 30C/86F in Bandung
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 22, 2023 2:47:10 GMT -5
36C/97F in both Jakarta main airport (Soekarno-Hatta) and Halim Perdana Kusuma airport as of 12:30pm. More humid (20C/68F dew point) at the main airport. Also 30C/86F in Bandung
Yeah, same for us at this time of the year....  |
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 22, 2023 2:54:51 GMT -5
Australia's First 40C Of The Season  Several places in the NT and WA surpassed 40ºC on Friday, which were the first 40ºC observations anywhere in Australia so far this spring. A hot air mass pooling over northern and northwestern Australia on Friday saw temperatures soaring to levels not seen anywhere in the country for six months.  As of 4pm AEST on Friday, temperatures had reached as high as 41.3ºC at Mandora in WA and 40.7ºC at Borroloola in the NT. Fitzroy Crossing (40.5ºC), McArthur River (40.4ºC), Ngukurr (40.2ºC), Jabiru (40.0ºC) and Bradshaw (40.0ºC) had also reached the 40ºC mark by that point in the afternoon. Prior to today, the last 40ºC temperature in Australia occurred in March, at the tail end of the last warm season. Today’s heat is a sign that the next warm season is now upon Australia, with temperatures to get even hotter in the coming months. Australia’s earliest 40ºC on record was on August 22, 2020, when a weather station at Yampi Sound in WA reached 40.7ºC. |
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Post by Babu on Sept 22, 2023 4:53:09 GMT -5
On monday the airport recorded a -2.6'C low and last night a 14.1'C low out of nowhere, higher than the average high at this time of the year. This will be the first above average September in quite a few years.
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Post by nei on Sept 22, 2023 21:58:59 GMT -5
big dew drop on the 13 th. Farmingdale, Long Island, New York  and Greenfield, Massachusetts  |
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Post by Benfxmth on Sept 23, 2023 5:44:49 GMT -5
TS Ophelia maded landfall early this morning
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Post by aabc123 on Sept 23, 2023 14:30:50 GMT -5
23/09
High 22.6c, low 17.2c. Precipitation: 1 mm.
That low 17.2c - such a low is very high for late September. Also the place is far from the sea and there is no UHI there.
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Post by Benfxmth on Sept 23, 2023 16:30:19 GMT -5
big dew drop on the 13 th. Farmingdale, Long Island, New York and Greenfield, Massachusetts [cut] Same here, except that cold front arrived a day later down here. Nice extension of summer for the first and second week of September PWS (dewpoints adjusted for VP2's humid bias)  AP  |
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Post by tommyFL on Sept 23, 2023 20:02:31 GMT -5
Miami's record breaking stretch of 90 F highs finally came to an end today, with a high of only 86 F (30 C). Broke the old record by 12 days.  |
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 24, 2023 18:24:50 GMT -5
Australia's Heat Engine Firing Up Early  Northern WA is sometimes referred to as Australia’s heat engine because of the hot air that develops there when the sun beats down on cloudless deserts and is transported across the country by troughs and cold fronts. Last year we were writing about this in the beginning of summer after a relatively cool spring. What a difference a year can make in Australia! Heat is building over northern WA with several locations exceeding 40°C today. Argyle Aerodrome in the Kimberley reached 45.3°C just after midday, its hottest September day in at least 29 years. This is also the first location in Australia to exceed 45°C this season. Port Hedland and Marble Bar in the Pilbara have both exceeded 40°C and have had their hottest September days in 17 years.  One of the factors contributing to this difference is the amount of cloud cover. Last year, it was cloudier over much the country including WA during winter and spring due to cloudbands. Much of this year has been lacking in cloud cover compared to average, allowing the ground and air to heat up easier. A very hot mass of air will continue to develop over the cloudless deserts of northern WA this week and will spread across the country. The following images show the air temperature at the 850hPa pressure level, or about 1500m above the earth’s surface, for this afternoon, Friday afternoon and next Sunday afternoon. Notice the mass of hot air over northern WA this afternoon:  ^^Image: Air temperature at 850hPa (about 1.5km) on Sunday 24th at 4pm AEST (ECMWF model) It will become hotter, and a trough will pull it southward by Friday 29th:  ^^Image: Air temperature at 850hPa (about 1.5km) on Friday 29th at 4pm AEST (ECMWF model) A trough and a cold front (see the blue in the bottom left) will drag the hot air to southeast Australia next weekend:  ^^Image: Air temperature at 850hPa (about 1.5km) on Sunday 1st at 5pm AEST As this heat spreads across the country, September and October temperature records may be challenged, and fire weather danger will increase. So please stay up to date with the latest forecasts and warnings. |
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 24, 2023 21:10:09 GMT -5
^^ I actually don't believe the reported +45c max temp.... likely a bushfire burning nearby.... Weatherzone is reporting a +45c max temp at Argyle Aerodrome yesterday... Hmmmm.... seems unlikely when one looks at the max temps from sites nearby. Kununurra - 38.7c Wyndham - 39.9c Fitzroy Crossing - 40.9c    Edit - so I asked a local BoM forecaster ( based in Darwin ) what she thought....  |
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Post by srfoskey on Sept 25, 2023 11:15:39 GMT -5
On Saturday night there were some severe storms with large hail off to my east, but we did not get any severe weather or rain where I was.
Some people got impressive views of the clouds in the setting sun.
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Post by Moron on Sept 26, 2023 4:20:58 GMT -5
HEAT PULSE WATCH
Heat Pulse Andrews will spread east along the nation this week bringing hot and windy conditions with it. In the capitals
Perth: Wednesday 34/14
Adelaide: Saturday 30/15
Melbourne: Saturday 28/13
Canberra: Sunday 29/7, Monday 29/7, Tuesday 31/9
Sydney: Sunday 34/15
...
...
Hobart: Saturday 21/6
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 27, 2023 2:33:53 GMT -5
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Post by jgtheone on Sept 27, 2023 5:35:21 GMT -5
Rip El Nino 2023-2023 We hardly knew ye On a serious note there's no way in hell we are getting 150mm lmao, surely that'll taper off? Right? |
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Post by cawfeefan on Sept 27, 2023 7:32:25 GMT -5
^Mark my words, the wee eye see rain event won't happen
In all seriousness though it's still a week out so a lot could change, but it does look like there will be a big pattern shift.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Sept 27, 2023 16:44:42 GMT -5
^Mark my words, the wee eye see rain event won't happen In all seriousness though it's still a week out so a lot could change, but it does look like there will be a big pattern shift. That mate from Adaminaby or Maragle, whatever shithole it is in the South West Slopes, must be overflowing with joy. |
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Post by Doña Jimena on Sept 28, 2023 15:03:38 GMT -5
Still summerly in late September. High of 24.4C or 76F in Riga.  |
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 29, 2023 0:06:45 GMT -5
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