Conditions: Baltimore, Maryland, 11/16/2024 04:30:03 am
Temperature

44°

Mostly Clear

42°

Dew Point
Relative Humidity

93%

Feels Like

41°

Wind (W)

5mph

Air Pressure

29.9

Sun
Sun Rise

06:51 AM

Sun Set

04:51 PM

Day Length

10:00 Hours

Difference

1 min 50 sec loss

Moon
Moon Rise

05:13 PM

Moon Set

07:54 AM

Next: Last Quarter

Nov 22,2024

Moon Phase

Full Moon

Climate
Average Low

37°

56°

Average High
Record Low

19°


(1996)

76°


(2005)
Record High
Conditions

June 2 New Radar Simulation For Severe Storm Risk Today

rain timeline
Severe Weather
Warnings

June 2  2022

We has a Slight Risk for severe storms to develop this afternoon and evening. This is the first phase of any alerts we may receive as the day continues. This means the atmosphere is primed to produce storms that may reach severe limits. 

Sever Storms are classified as:

  • Winds over 58 mph
  • Hail over 1” diameter
  • Flash Flooding
  • Isolated Tornados
  • Dangerous Lightning

 

NOAA Severe Storm Risk Today

 

Alert Reminder

A Watch means it ‘might’ happen.

A WARNING means it is ‘HAPPENING NOW’. This is more urgent and tracking an event across towns with more specific times.

 



 

 

NEW RADAR SIMULATION

The HRRR Model (High Resolution Rapid Refresh) updates every hour based off of the latest conditions applied to the main model output, which is every 6 hours.

This is NOT perfect, but does give an indication of general location and timing of storm clusters. 

Here we see the first round in Southern Pennsylvania early in the afternoon…

Then the focus will shift to metro Baltimore and Southern Maryland AFTER 4 PM. The activity should settle down around and after sunset.

 

Slider —-> 2 PM to 10 PM

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Animation HRRR Model: Noon to Midnight

june-2-storm-radar-simulation-new-hrrr

 

Compare to this morning’s NAM 3 KM Model.

 

 

Animation NAM 3 Km Model

There are subtle differences

June-2-weather-storm-simulaiton-nam-3km

 

Compare To The 2 Hour Radar Loop

 

Showing Last 2 Radar map data

Last 2

 

 



 

Tropical Outlook

NOAA and The National Hurricane Center gives a 80% chance for a named storm by Saturday. It will be called Alex.

Heavy rain will cross Florida and may clip North Carolina, but not reach us.  However, the high surf could ripple up through our local beaches later in the weekend and next week.

 

 

7 Day Forecast

A pleasant cool down tomorrow into the weekend.

The tropical weather will miss us, but may impact the waves on the local beaches.

Much calmer on Bay Waters…

 

 

 

In Case You Missed It..

NOAA 2022 Hurricane Forecast- Above Normal Again

 

 

Tropical Season Begins June 1

Atlantic Hurricane Forecast

 

Related Posts

 

NOAA Study: Reducing Air Pollution INCREASED Tropical Storms

 

 

Atlantic Tropical History: Maps of Origin Regions Every 10 Days

13_Tropical Storm Formation Sep11_20

 

 

Recent Storm Reports

May 22 Hail And Wind Damage

May 16 Large Hail Videos And Storm Tracking Map

 

Please share your thoughts, best weather pics/video, or just keep in touch via social media

Facebook: Justin Berk, Meteorologist

Twitter: @JustinWeather

Instagram: justinweather

 

 

*Disclaimer due to frequent questions:

I am aware there are some spelling and grammar typos. I have made a few public statements over the years, but if you are new here you may have missed it:

I have dyslexia, and found out at my second year at Cornell.  I didn’t stop me from getting my meteorology degree, and being first to get the AMS CBM in the Baltimore/Washington region. 

I do miss my mistakes in my own proofreading. The autocorrect spell check on my computer sometimes does an injustice to make it worse. 

All of the maps and information are accurate. The ‘wordy’ stuff can get sticky. 

There is no editor that can check my work when I need it and have it ready to send out in a newsworthy timeline. 

I accept this and perhaps proves what you read is really from me…

It’s part of my charm.