
And here is the model surface winds, pressure, and lower atmosphere temperatures at 2 PM. You can see the offshore flow there as well.

Here are the temperatures of the past 4 weeks...today really stands out as the first to really get above normal. In fact, this year is extremely late for us getting to the high-50s: the 5th coolest in that respect.

All of the links to images seem to be broken.
ReplyDeleteCan we have more than just one of those days in a row? I love the fall/winter stormy, crazy weather but even I am ready for spring/summer...and my garden and summer vacation....
ReplyDeleteLooks like "www.blogger.com" got prepended to those links - if you get rid of it, you'll find the images. The first one, for example, should be http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-79aAOZfKTX8/TYqUNYgjkEI/AAAAAAAAERc/ynrtfxs__j0/s1600/2011032400.sp2c.gif
ReplyDeleteI can't remember a year before now where the vernal equinox came and went before the appearance of cherry blossoms.
ReplyDeleteNoticed tonight the models mid week are at odds. GFS has a ridge trending south and EURO has heavy rain trending north. Right now the bulleye is V. Is. 5-6 inches.
ReplyDeletetrav, you've got sharp eyes! Thanks for solving the mystery and educating me a bit!
ReplyDelete