What caused this today? Isn't it usually a morning thing? Obviously the sun is out and it's gorgeous over inland areas.
#1
Posted 08 June 2007 - 04:41 PM
Lake Hopatcong, NJ (NW Morris County)
Elevation 1150'
Snow Stats
2011-2012 Winter - 26.9" Min Temp +5
Average Snow: 50"
2010-2011 Winter - 62.3" Min Temp -6
2009-2010 Winter - 55.5" (Hackettstown)
Elevation 1150'
Snow Stats
2011-2012 Winter - 26.9" Min Temp +5
Average Snow: 50"
2010-2011 Winter - 62.3" Min Temp -6
2009-2010 Winter - 55.5" (Hackettstown)
#2
Posted 08 June 2007 - 04:56 PM
Gorgeous isn't really the word I was use, LOL. Haze moving in and I can't see the mountains off to my west. It's 85 degrees but I can't feel it because i have my Air Conditioner on.
Cornwall NY
#3
Posted 08 June 2007 - 06:06 PM
Advection fog - warm 85-90 degree air moving overtop of 55-60F ocean water yields a rapid cooling/condensation process near the surface. Southerly winds in advance of the warm-frontal passage caused this low level fog to progress onshore - hence the huge temp differential between Jersey shore/Long Island and interior areas. Well through the 90's across most of west central-southern NJ. Hit 92F here but now down to 79.4 as the sea breeze went thru.
#4
Posted 08 June 2007 - 06:08 PM
Will this affect the thunderstorms coming our way? Maybe they're going to die out before they reach the coast..again!
Location: Staten Island, NYC
#5
Posted 08 June 2007 - 07:36 PM
thanks storm.
yes hot weather is gorgeous to me. the hotter the better.
yes hot weather is gorgeous to me. the hotter the better.
Lake Hopatcong, NJ (NW Morris County)
Elevation 1150'
Snow Stats
2011-2012 Winter - 26.9" Min Temp +5
Average Snow: 50"
2010-2011 Winter - 62.3" Min Temp -6
2009-2010 Winter - 55.5" (Hackettstown)
Elevation 1150'
Snow Stats
2011-2012 Winter - 26.9" Min Temp +5
Average Snow: 50"
2010-2011 Winter - 62.3" Min Temp -6
2009-2010 Winter - 55.5" (Hackettstown)
#6
Posted 08 June 2007 - 07:41 PM
Quote
Will this affect the thunderstorms coming our way? Maybe they're going to die out before they reach the coast..again!
It is starting to get foggy here, I would say there is a good chance the storms will die out into showers as they approach the coast.
Eastern Nassau County, Long Island
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