A momentary 4 degree spike to take out a record definitely gets an asterisk! But I will accept* it.So, for you, this record will have an asterisk beside it, well besides the normal asterisk that records have....
A momentary 4 degree spike to take out a record definitely gets an asterisk! But I will accept* it.So, for you, this record will have an asterisk beside it, well besides the normal asterisk that records have....
I was just about to post this................................................................. *whistling*In this afternoon's case, what I think is happening here is as the mixed layer deepens w/ the heating of the day, drier air is being drawn from aloft towards the surface. This leads to lower dewpoints and some evaporative cooling that cools the surface temperature at least temporarily and enough s.t. it's detected by the sensor.
When you couple the above w/ all of the other aforementioned sources of variability in the temperature plus the inherent error in the measurements actually being collected by the sensor (this temperature sensor usually consists of a platinum resistance thermistor which is itself imperfect and exhibits non-linear variations in conductivity wrt temperature), it's not too surprising to see variations of 2-3F like this.
Hell on earth!Hottest October day ever, and it's my birthday.
There we go. We've eclipsed the century mark at RDU... in October.
LOLNow back down to 84.
That's awesome. I feel better now.
Thanks for the explanation earlier.
@Rain Cold fights these internal trolls that slip out every once in a while
what a front on the GFS/CMC late next week, there is snow in Kansas!
waiting to see if the Euro shows it
Wonder when Lucy will show up to paint this red...
How do you get 100 with an Early March sun angle ?
Add 10-15 degrees to those, and we will see if anything changed since last winter!Yeah now that's cold. The highs are nice too.
How do you get 100 with an Early March sun angle ?