I can absolutely tolerate a warm Halloween, but a warm Thanksgiving might be my breaking point.


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mmmmsnouts wrote:DFW luckily caught a little stray shower this morning and broke their 33 day streak without any rain. My kids were amazed to see raindrops hit the windshield while I took them to school.
There have been three such streaks since June 2022. Seems pretty bad!
snownado wrote:mmmmsnouts wrote:DFW luckily caught a little stray shower this morning and broke their 33 day streak without any rain. My kids were amazed to see raindrops hit the windshield while I took them to school.
There have been three such streaks since June 2022. Seems pretty bad!
Only a T officially.
Also, DFW set a record maximum low of 74*F this morning (was previously 73*F in 2004).
Tireman4 wrote:From the HGX AFD this morning...
Stay tuned, because much cooler temperatures might be entering our area
toward the end of next week.
ElectricStorm wrote:Trending towards a total bust tornado-wise in the 10 hatched area. I don't even think I've seen a single tornado warning let alone anything confirmed. Hopefully these trends continue
Brent wrote:ElectricStorm wrote:Trending towards a total bust tornado-wise in the 10 hatched area. I don't even think I've seen a single tornado warning let alone anything confirmed. Hopefully these trends continue
Only maybe seems to be south of Miami
Hardly any lightning here in Tulsa. Very beneficial rain finally
weatherdude1108 wrote:Not much to report in the short term aside from a possible shot at some sprinkles/showers tomorrow morning here. In the long term, the EWX is mentioning more possibilities next week. We need a parade of storms to happen.
The "Fall foliage" we are seeing around here is, in most cases, the result of drought-stressed trees that are shedding their leaves. There is a big Live Oak in the greenspace adjacent to my yard that is shedding its leaves all over my yard because of the gusty winds blowing them on my grass (like it's Spring when the Live Oak leaves are supposed to be shed because Live Oaks are EVERGREEN, not in the Fall when deciduous trees turn color and shed)! Must be a survival mechanism of the trees. It's so PARCHED around here.
Between long-term drought, flash drought, and recent ice storms, the trees around here don't stand a chance unless you can water them. Anyway.![]()
Last year at this time, it was raining and in the 40s on Halloween. Praying and good vibes for substantial liquid gold at least, followed by chillier weather!
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.LONG TERM...
(Friday through Wednesday)
Issued at 240 PM CDT Wed Oct 30 2024
All eyes will be focused on the Pacific Northwest as the next storm
system moves into the western CONUS this weekend. This system will
ultimately bring much cooler temperatures and rainfall to the region
as we move into the beginning to middle of next week.
On Friday, the frontal boundary that moved into the region on
Halloween will become stationary/almost diffuse at the gradient
weakens along the boundary. Easterly flow will continue and will
moist low level flow continuing, low to medium chances for showers
and thunderstorms will develop Friday afternoon and continue through
the weekend under a similar flow regime.
By Sunday afternoon, we should see a notable increase in wind speeds
as southerly flow ramps up ahead of what is expected to be our first
decent cold front since the 16th of October. Winds are not expected
to let up much Sunday all the way through Monday ahead of the
arrival of this next cold front. A powerful upper-level low will
slide southward out of Idaho and into the Four Corners by early
Monday. This will set the stage for surface cyclogenesis in the lee
of the Rockies Monday afternoon. That in turn will send a stronger
cold front into our region by late Monday evening, bringing much
cooler temperatures and another shot at rain and storms. We should
have some 40-50 kts of 0-6km bulk shear, along with 500-1000 J/kg
MLCAPE ahead of the frontal boundary Monday evening. Forecast
soundings show decent lift ahead of the boundary, so a few strong to
severe storms could fire up along the front. It will be very
dependent on timing: If the front moves through late afternoon, the
threat for strong/severe storms is greater as daytime heating will
help with instability, but if the front moves through late evening,
the threat appears more conditional. Beyond Tuesday, our attention
turns to the next storm system that will take shape over the western
CONUS for the middle to end of next week.
https://forecast.weather.gov/product.ph ... glossary=1
CaptinCrunch wrote:It rained here at the house, but nothing close to what was forecast. Matter of fact I didn't even hear it rain, just that the ground was wet. Normally there would be large puddles of water along the garage, but not the case this morning, so the amount of rain wasn't much. Let's hope this isn't the trend into the weekend and next week.
utpmg wrote:These nightly low temps of 73, 74 at the (checks notes) END OF OCTOBER are nuts. Reminds me of that December in 2021 where the average temps for the month blew the doors off the normals by 12 degrees.
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