We need this for a few days in SE, Ohio. It's so dry here. We've had some good rain (couple inches) over the last couple of weeks. But the NWS still considers us under an exceptional drought.
According to the radar shots, this was mainly in North Jersey. So, if I remember correctly, thunderstorm lovers in South Jersey got gyped out of storms again.
Some nice thunder in this video, I am a blind person so I mostly listen to the audio of the storms. I have noticed that a lot of thunderstorms in the northeast US tend to have considerably less lightning compared to thunderstorms in Florida for example, I have experience quite a lot of thunderstorms in Florida and they are nothing to mess with down there! I think the most typical synoptic setup for severe thunderstorms in the northeast is when there is a strong low pressure system in southeast Canada, and its associated frontal system moves into the northeast?
Yes, low pressure systems in southeast Canada or the Midwest U.S. can be pretty typical setups for severe weather in the Northeast, as long as all the ingredients are in the right place. We can also get severe weather from remnant tropical systems that come in usually from the south or west, or mesoscale convective systems (MCS's) that move in.
We need this for a few days in SE, Ohio. It's so dry here. We've had some good rain (couple inches) over the last couple of weeks. But the NWS still considers us under an exceptional drought.
According to the radar shots, this was mainly in North Jersey. So, if I remember correctly, thunderstorm lovers in South Jersey got gyped out of storms again.
@@johnoconnor6356 Yes, that seems to have been a theme this summer.
Some nice thunder in this video, I am a blind person so I mostly listen to the audio of the storms. I have noticed that a lot of thunderstorms in the northeast US tend to have considerably less lightning compared to thunderstorms in Florida for example, I have experience quite a lot of thunderstorms in Florida and they are nothing to mess with down there!
I think the most typical synoptic setup for severe thunderstorms in the northeast is when there is a strong low pressure system in southeast Canada, and its associated frontal system moves into the northeast?
Yes, low pressure systems in southeast Canada or the Midwest U.S. can be pretty typical setups for severe weather in the Northeast, as long as all the ingredients are in the right place. We can also get severe weather from remnant tropical systems that come in usually from the south or west, or mesoscale convective systems (MCS's) that move in.
@@alexcolgate5557 Interesting. So this set up was the remains of a tropical cyclone?
@@MrStundon1This particular setup was not, but we did have one a couple weeks ago. This one was from a cold frontal passage.