Friday 32 March, weather still windy after a stormy night

Friday morning report

This morning many areas cleared up a bit from the storms that blew through the areas. This can be fallen trees and further lost lawn or trash cans. At first glance, the power outages were minimal.

Here’s a quick look at the storm reports. I’m working on putting the video and photos together plus. Dive deeper into the reports you’ll be posting later in the morning.

Severe weather reports from Thursday

Setup on Monday morning

surface weather

morning temperatures

Radar snapshot 6:30 a.m

Some rain showers this morning and wet roads may slow commute.

Radar simulation 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m

April 1 weather rain snow radar

wind forecast

Another stormy day, this time from a colder westerly direction.

April 1 Weather Wind Forecast

Wind gust forecast:

Peak winds will be 30 to 40 miles per hour

afternoon temperatures

If you’re still reading this and haven’t jumped to message me about the date yet, AND YET ANOTHER typo:

April April! I have you!

I know it’s NOT March 32nd. I couldn’t resist, especially as we still have strong winds.

I wanted something different this morning and that will be the limit of my fool’s game today.

CLIMATE DATA

TODAY April 1st

Seasonal Snow: 14.4″

Normal low in Baltimore: 38ºF

Record 15º F in 1923

Normal high in Baltimore: 59ºF

Record 88ºF 1978

Saturday

morning temperatures

afternoon

Rain forecast Saturday afternoon to Sunday afternoon

A series of showers will move into Sunday morning and then depart in the afternoon.

April 1st Weather Rainy Weekend

7 day forecast

Weather updates straight to your inbox

Sign up and be the first to know!

SEE ALSO

ALL FITF GEAR

FITF STORM SNOW

Winter Outlook Series:

My call for snowfall

Review of Last Winter: My Old Outlook and Your Grades of My Storm Forecasts

Winter Weather Page – Lots of resources

Increasing sunspots in the solar cycle indicate more snow

Comparison of 4 different Farmer’s Almanacs: Majority colder winter outlook than NOAA

NOAA Winter Outlook – but read the fine print

Signals for an early start of winter in November

Winter Outlook Series: La Nina Double Dip

Nor’easter can provide a clue to the winter La Nina pattern

Winter Folklore Checklist

*Disclaimer due to frequently asked questions:

I am aware that there are some spelling and grammatical errors. I’ve made a few public statements over the years, but if you’re new here you might have missed it:

I have dyslexia and found it out in my sophomore year at Cornell University. I didn’t stop myself from earning my Meteorology degree and being the first to receive the AMS CBM in the Baltimore/Washington area.

I miss my mistakes in my own proofreading. The autocorrect spell checker on my computer sometimes does a wrong to make it worse.

All maps and information are correct. The “wordy” stuff can get sticky.

There is no editor who can check my work when i need it and have it ready to ship in a newsworthy timeline.

I accept that and maybe proves that what you read is really mine…

It’s part of my charm.

#FITF

Comments are closed.