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Blog

Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information

7:15 AM | *Hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth took place on July 10th, 1913 in Death Valley, California – a year with many amazing weather events*

Paul Dorian

The high temperatures this past week in Death Valley’s “Furnace Creek” location (formerly known as Greenland Ranch) have consistently been between 125 °F and 130 °F, but this is still short of the all-time record there that occurred way back in 1913. On July 10th, 1913, the weather observer at Greenland Ranch in Death Valley recorded a high temperature of 134 °F. One hundred and eleven years later, this is still the highest air temperature ever reliably recorded on Earth. In addition to this all-time and worldwide high temperature record, the year of 1913 produced numerous other extreme weather events. 

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7:00 AM | **A stretch of very hot weather from Friday through Monday***

Paul Dorian

The hottest stretch of weather so far this summer season is coming to the Huntsville metro region from late this week through the upcoming weekend. In fact, temperatures could soar to the middle or upper 90’s on any day from Friday through Monday. In terms of rainfall, it looks mainly rain-free through this hot period with only isolated-to-scattered thunderstorms on the table for the afternoon and evening hours this upcoming weekend.

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7:00 AM | ***A stretch of very hot weather from Friday through Monday with upper 90's on the table for afternoon highs***

Paul Dorian

The hottest stretch of weather so far this summer season is coming to the Denver metro region from late this week through the upcoming weekend. In fact, temperatures could soar to the upper 90’s on any day from Friday through Sunday and Monday won’t be much of a relief as temperatures then can climb to the middle 90’s. In terms of rainfall, it looks mainly rain-free through this hot period with only isolated-to-scattered thunderstorms on the table for the afternoon and evening hours.

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7:00 AM | **Very humid and still hot in the Mid-Atlantic region...enhanced chance of PM showers and storms each of the next few days...high heat again early next week**

Paul Dorian

Humidity levels remain very high this morning in the Mid-Atlantic region with dew points - a direct measure of overall humidity - well up in the 70’s along much of the I-95 corridor. The high heat remains as well with temperatures likely to soar well up into the 90’s for afternoon highs making for very uncomfortable conditions indeed. The heat will back off some on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, but is to return in full force by early next week with temperatures likely to soar well up into the 90’s on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

In terms of rainfall, there will be an enhanced chance of showers and thunderstorms during each of the next few day and any rainfall can be very heavy at times. The combination of tropical moisture and a stalled-out frontal system will keep the atmosphere quite unstable through the second half of the week and when some daytime heating is added into the mix, the result is likely to be the development of numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.

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7:00 AM | **Very humid and still hot in the Mid-Atlantic region...enhanced chance of PM showers and storms each of the next few days...high heat again early next week**

Paul Dorian

Humidity levels remain very high this morning in the Mid-Atlantic region with dew points - a direct measure of overall humidity - well up in the 70’s along much of the I-95 corridor. The high heat remains as well with temperatures likely to soar well up into the 90’s for afternoon highs making for very uncomfortable conditions indeed. The heat will back off some on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, but is to return in full force by early next week with temperatures likely to soar well up into the 90’s on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

In terms of rainfall, there will be an enhanced chance of showers and thunderstorms during each of the next few day and any rainfall can be very heavy at times. The combination of tropical moisture and a stalled-out frontal system will keep the atmosphere quite unstable through the second half of the week and when some daytime heating is added into the mix, the result is likely to be the development of numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.

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7:00 AM | **Very humid and still hot in the Mid-Atlantic region...chance of PM showers and storms each of the next few days...any shower or storm can produce heavy rainfall**

Paul Dorian

Humidity levels remain very high this morning in the Mid-Atlantic region with dew points - a direct measure of overall humidity - well up in the 70’s along much of the I-95 corridor. The high heat remains as well with temperatures likely to soar into the 90’s for afternoon highs making for very uncomfortable conditions indeed. The heat will back off some on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, but is to return in full force by early next week with temperatures likely to soar well up into the 90’s on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

In terms of rainfall, there will be an enhanced chance of showers and thunderstorms during each of the next few day and any rainfall can be very heavy at times. The combination of tropical moisture and a stalled-out frontal system will keep the atmosphere quite unstable through the second half of the week and when some daytime heating is added into the mix, the result is likely to be the development of numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours.

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10:20 AM (Tues) | **Threat for heavy rainfall increases later tomorrow and lasts into the weekend...a combination of tropical moisture associated with Beryl’s remains and a stalling frontal system**

Paul Dorian

Rainfall has been rather sporadic in much of the Mid-Atlantic region during the past couple of months with some spots getting drenched by small-scale thunderstorms and other areas staying largely rain-free. The end result of this weather pattern has been the browning of many lawns and the need for some soaking rainfall. The best chance in awhile for some heavy rainfall on a more widespread basis comes to the Mid-Atlantic region in the time period from later tomorrow into the upcoming weekend. The combination of tropical moisture associated with Beryl’s remains and a stalling frontal system along the coast will enhance this chance for heavy rainfall and, hopefully, there will be some improvement to area lawns.

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7:00 AM | **High heat and humidity continues...enhanced chance for rainfall in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of it can be heavy at times**

Paul Dorian

It’ll be another day featuring high heat and humidity in the Mid-Atlantic region with weak high pressure in control of the weather. Temperatures later today should peak in the middle 90’s and humidity levels will be very uncomfortable with dew points in the 70’s. While there can be an afternoon or evening shower and thunderstorm, a much better chance for rain comes in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of the mid and late week rain can be heavy at times. The combination of the tropical moisture associated with Beryl’s remains and a stalling out frontal system near the coast will enhance chances here for some heavy rainfall beginning later tomorrow and likely continuing right into the upcoming weekend. The remnants of Beryl are currently centered over southwestern Arkansas and they’ll move northeast rapidly reaching the Ohio Valley by later tomorrow and this positioning will add to the instability along the eastern seaboard at mid-week.

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7:00 AM | **High heat and humidity continues...enhanced chance for rainfall in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of it can be heavy at times**

Paul Dorian

It’ll be another day featuring high heat and humidity in the Mid-Atlantic region with weak high pressure in control of the weather. Temperatures later today should peak in the mid-to-upper 90’s and humidity levels will be very uncomfortable with dew points in the 70’s. While there can be an afternoon or evening shower and thunderstorm, a much better chance for rain comes in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of the mid and late week rain can be heavy at times. The combination of the tropical moisture associated with Beryl’s remains and a stalling out frontal system near the coast will enhance chances here for some heavy rainfall beginning later tomorrow and likely continuing right into the upcoming weekend. The remnants of Beryl are currently centered over southwestern Arkansas and they’ll move northeast rapidly reaching the Ohio Valley by later tomorrow and this positioning will add to the instability along the eastern seaboard at mid-week.

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7:00 AM | **High heat and humidity continues...enhanced chance for rainfall in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of it can be heavy at times**

Paul Dorian

It’ll be another day featuring high heat and humidity in the Mid-Atlantic region with weak high pressure in control of the weather. Temperatures later today should peak in the middle 90’s and humidity levels will be very uncomfortable with dew points in the 70’s. While there can be an afternoon or evening shower and thunderstorm, a much better chance for rain comes in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of the mid and late week rain can be heavy at times. The combination of the tropical moisture associated with Beryl’s remains and a stalling out frontal system near the coast will enhance chances here for some heavy rainfall beginning later tomorrow and likely continuing right into the upcoming weekend. The remnants of Beryl are currently centered over southwestern Arkansas and they’ll move northeast rapidly reaching the Ohio Valley by later tomorrow and this positioning will add to the instability along the eastern seaboard at mid-week.

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