Very Mild Pattern From Texas to Northeast

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CaptinCrunch
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Very Mild Pattern From Texas to Northeast

#1 Postby CaptinCrunch » Fri Nov 21, 2003 10:16 am

Very Mild Pattern From Texas to Northeast
8AM EST, November 21, 2003


Numerous record highs fell across the central Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley on Thursday as an unusual pattern for November remained in place. Record high temperatures were broken from Hastings, Nebraska (74) to Chanute, Kansas (72) to Joplin, Missouri (74) to Madison, Wisconsin (65).

Overnight lows also were quite mild from Texas up through the lower
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. WeatherBug live sensors showed low
temperatures in the 50s as far north as Connersville, Indiana (east of
Indianapolis). A strong Pacific jet stream displaced to the north of its usual position was allowing very mild air to build over
these areas while cold air was locked over Canada and the northern Rockies.

However this pattern was beginning to change on Friday as the jet stream
sank southward and a storm developed over the Rockies. Much cooler air was flowing into the northern and central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. A WeatherBug live sensor in Scottsbluff, Nebraska reported 26
degrees at 7AM CST, versus a balmy 57 degrees observed at the same time on Thursday. A sensor in Ellendale, North Dakota was at 15 degrees at 7AM CST versus 49 degrees on Thursday at the same time.

Few record highs will likely be broken over the Plains Friday as the extreme warmth gets pushed southward. Highs of at least 70 degrees are expected as far north as Tulsa, Louisville, and Washington, D.C.
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#2 Postby JCT777 » Fri Nov 21, 2003 10:25 am

And it looks like the warmth (aka above normal temps) will continue along the east coast for at least the next 10 days.
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#3 Postby Anonymous » Fri Nov 21, 2003 10:47 am

actually..since nov 6, the NE/MA have been below to normal...so it hasnt been that WARM..but it hasnt been that cold either...

no need to panic:)


YET
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#4 Postby JCT777 » Fri Nov 21, 2003 10:54 am

Not panicing yet. If it is January 10 and we still haven't seen any arctic air or snow, then I will panic. Until then, I will just try to make the best of the warm weather. Like putting up my outdoor Christmas lights next weekend.
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