November 3 2022
Thursday Morning Update
We are in a pattern that can be considered ‘second summer’ or something else I don’t know if is acceptable to write anymore. You can fill in the blank. Regardless, for our region surrounded by water, that means foggy mornings then sunny and warm afternoons. How warm depends on how soon the sun can break out.
A large storm producing more snow in the Rockies will ignite a severe weather outbreak in the Southern Plains. That system will help pump in warmer air for us, then weaken as it brings some rain showers on Sunday.
Next week is when we transition back to reality… gradually.
If you missed my last report, I have it linked below: November Weather Almanac, Clocks Back, Rocket Launch, and Total Lunar Eclipse all in the next week!
Morning Temperatures
Losing 2 minutes and 12 seconds from yesterday
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS THIS SUNDAY MORNING
A disturbance that brought additional high clouds yesterday is to our south. We will be on the edge of this fading system.
A mild day with most areas from the mid 60s to near 70ºF.
November Almanac, Rocket Launch, AND Total Lunar Eclipse Info
Total Lunar Eclipse Part Of November Highlights: Weather The Sun Plus A Rocket Launch
Normal Low in Baltimore: 40ºF
Record 25ºF in 1951
SNOW: Trace in 1962
Normal High in Baltimore: 62ºF
Record 80ºF 2003
Warmer than ‘average’ and areas of thick fog forming… especially around the Bay and Delmarva.
Some morning fog, then a little warmer.
Severe weather is expected across the Southern Plains, but will weaken as it heads east. Showers are still expected on Sunday.
The Large Ridge with warm pattern in the east will break down next week.
The weekend looks warm and very comfortable bonus days by November standards. Cooler air will arrive in the middle of next week.
Click to see more and ‘Book’ a visit to your school
Winter Outlook 2023 From NOAA Very Different Than Farmers Almanacs
Winter Outlook 2023 Early Look At Snow From Two Farmers Almanacs
If you want a snowy winter, this is what you might want to look for in the rest of the tropical season. (You might be seeing a lot of commercial snow removal people out this Winter).
Record August For No Named Tropical Storms: Closer Look At Snow Following
Winter Weather Folklore Top 20 And More Outlook Signals From Nature For Cold And Snow
