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Misc Jalapeño July

GaWx said:
Note in SW TX how it goes from white to red over just a 100 mile distance! I'm guessing that the reason is that the white area's max is early due to the SW Monsoon season really getting going near early July while the red area is outside the monsoon area and within GOM and other influences which have a late warmest.
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That's an interesting thought.


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whatalife said:
That's an interesting thought.
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Further to this:

San Antonio (outside main monsoon area): Avg is 84 6/25-7/15, 85 7/16-30, 86 7/31-8/20, 85 8/21-27, 84 8/28-9/1
El Paso (within main monsoon area): 83 6/19-28, 84 6/29-7/5, 83 7/6-20, 82 7/21-8/11, 81 8/12-24, 80 8/25-31

So, in SA, 8/25 is barely warmer than 6/25 whereas in EP it is a few degrees cooler.
So, on 7/1, SA and EP are the same whereas on 8/1 SA is 4 warmer than EP!

Also, notice how early warmth peaks in parts of the heart of the cornbelt. I'm guessing that's because it is the cornbelt, where corn plants mature in July (more green).

https://phys.org/news/2013-02-temperatures.html
 
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SD said:
We have your dewpoints if you want them back

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We have his DP's and nothing to show for it
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whatalife said:
05c9549947ae4605efbec3f9919687eb.png




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It's just a matter of time now before the Atlantic springs to life... As the continuous US and North American continent start cooling after mid-late July, pressures rise and focus low level convergence further south and east over the Atlantic >>> lowering pressure >>> more hurricanes

Screen Shot 2017-07-22 at 7.18.45 PM.png
 
Webberweather53 said:
It's just a matter of time now before the Atlantic springs to life

View attachment 716
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Webb, I love ya, Man.
Here's for once I hope you're dead wrong, though ... :eek:
(but regrettably, in this particular instance, that'll not be the case) ... ;)
Though I hate 'Canes ... just sayin' ... :cool:
 
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GaWx said:
Further to this:

San Antonio (outside main monsoon area): Avg is 84 6/25-7/15, 85 7/16-30, 86 7/31-8/20, 85 8/21-27, 84 8/28-9/1
El Paso (within main monsoon area): 83 6/19-28, 84 6/29-7/5, 83 7/6-20, 82 7/21-8/11, 81 8/12-24, 80 8/25-31

So, in SA, 8/25 is barely warmer than 6/25 whereas in EP it is a few degrees cooler.
So, on 7/1, SA and EP are the same whereas on 8/1 SA is 4 warmer than EP!

Also, notice how early warmth peaks in parts of the heart of the cornbelt. I'm guessing that's because it is the cornbelt, where corn plants mature in July (more green).

https://phys.org/news/2013-02-temperatures.html
Click to expand...

Love it! Especially this article that makes a lot of sense if you think about it.


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Webberweather53 said:
I know this is completely random but as Ive been reconstructing some winter storms for NC, I just came across a big accumulating, area wide snowfall in South Carolina and Georgia in mid November 1901!View attachment 717
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Love it but I'll take my 4.5" of snow on November 1st over that. Mind you I'm still doing penance for that snow.


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