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Blog

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

6:00 AM | *Plenty of clouds today, an ocean flow of unseasonably cool air, and occasional showers...warmer, sunny on Thursday*

Paul Dorian

Low pressure that has been hanging around the east coast in recent days will push a bit to the north and west today and the result here will be plenty of clouds, an ocean flow of unseasonably cool air, and occasional showers or drizzle. This system pushes away by later tonight and Thursday will turn out noticeably warmer with plenty of sunshine. High pressure to our north takes control of the weather for the latter part of the week and probably provides protection for us in the Mid-Atlantic region right through the upcoming weekend.

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6:00 AM | *Plenty of clouds today, an ocean flow of unseasonably cool air, and occasional showers or drizzle...warmer, sunny on Thursday*

Paul Dorian

Low pressure that has been hanging around the east coast in recent days will push a bit to the north and west today and the result here will be plenty of clouds, an ocean flow of unseasonably cool air, and occasional showers or drizzle. This system pushes away by later tonight and Thursday will turn out noticeably warmer with plenty of sunshine. High pressure to our north takes control of the weather for the latter part of the week and probably provides protection for us in the Mid-Atlantic region right through the upcoming weekend.

Read More

6:00 AM | *Another comfortable, dry day in the Mid-Atlantic...a few showers are possible on Wednesday from a coastal low*

Paul Dorian

High pressure remains in control of the weather in the Mid-Atlantic region for another day providing us with plenty of sunshine and pleasant conditions. By early tomorrow, low pressure along the coast is likely to come close enough to throw plenty of clouds our way and there is the chance of showers in the eastern Mid-Atlantic region; especially, across New Jersey and the Delmarva Peninsula. High pressure should resume control of our weather for the late week and likely stay in control through most of the upcoming weekend.

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6:00 AM | *Another comfortable, dry day in the Mid-Atlantic...a few showers are possible on Wednesday from a coastal low*

Paul Dorian

High pressure remains in control of the weather in the Mid-Atlantic region for another day providing us with plenty of sunshine and pleasant conditions. By early tomorrow, low pressure along the coast is likely to come close enough to throw plenty of clouds our way and there is the chance of showers in the eastern Mid-Atlantic region; especially, across New Jersey and the Delmarva Peninsula. High pressure should resume control of our weather for the late week and likely stay in control through most of the upcoming weekend.

Read More

6:00 AM | *Another comfortable, dry day in the Mid-Atlantic...a few showers are possible on Wednesday from a coastal low*

Paul Dorian

High pressure remains in control of the weather in the Mid-Atlantic region for another day providing us with plenty of sunshine and pleasant conditions. By early tomorrow, low pressure along the coast is likely to come close enough to throw plenty of clouds our way and there is the chance of showers in the eastern Mid-Atlantic region; especially, across New Jersey and the Delmarva Peninsula. High pressure should resume control of our weather for the late week and likely stay in control through most of the upcoming weekend.

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*America’s Deadliest Natural Disaster…the Galveston Hurricane of September 8th, 1900*

Paul Dorian

At the end of the 19th century, America was beaming with confidence and feeling bigger and stronger than ever before.  The city of Galveston, Texas was booming with a population of 37,000 residents on the east end of Galveston Island which runs about thirty miles in length and anywhere from one and a half to three miles in width. Its position on the harbor of Galveston Bay along the Gulf of Mexico made it the center of trade and the biggest city in Texas in the year 1900.  A quarter of a century earlier, a nearby town was destroyed by a powerful hurricane and this object lesson was heeded by many Galveston residents and talks of a seawall to protect the city were quite prevalent.  However, no seawall was built and sand dunes along the shore were actually cut down to fill low areas in the city, removing what little barrier there was to the Gulf of Mexico.  This proved to be a fatal mistake for the city of Galveston in what nobody could foresee happening to this magical place that seemed destined to become the New York of the Gulf of Mexico.

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