Popular Shows by Simcha Lefton Simcha Lefton

 Europe's 1473 Megadrought followed by some benefits of a quality hospice chaplain. 00:07 The Unprecedented Heat of 147301:10 Europe Emerges from the Little Ice Age: A Shifting Climate02:16 1473: More Severe Than the Millennium Drought?03:23 The Slow Building Catastrophe: 1471-147204:27 The Anomalous Winter and Spring of 147305:28 Extreme Phenological Shifts and Failed Harvests06:31 Europe's Rivers Vanish: The Drying of a Continent07:42 Apocalyptic Fires and Widespread Death08:47 A Winter That Never Came and its Deadly Consequences09:49 Scapegoating, Famine, and the End of the Drought10:51 1473's Legacy: The Longest Warm Period Until Now11:54 The Science Behind the Anomaly: Feedback Loops and Megadroughts12:54 1473 vs. 1540: Redefining Europe's Worst Heatwave13:56 The Little Ice Age Anomaly and Modern Implications15:00 The Past as a Mirror: Lessons for Today16:44 Simcha Left's Commentary: Heat Domes, Energy, and Chaplaincy18:56 The Connection Between Weather, Chaplaincy, and Spiritual Care21:00 The Power of Multicultural Chaplaincy and Hospice Work23:08 The Benefits of Quality Chaplaincy in Healthcare25:14 Music Credits and Concluding RemarksHashtags: #1473Heatwave #ClimateHistory #EuropeanDrought #LittleIceAge #WeatherChronicles #Megadrought #HistoricalClimate #ExtremeWeather #EnvironmentalHistory #HeatDome #ClimateAnomaly #RiverRhine #MedievalEurope #ForgottenHistory #Phenology #ClimateScience #PastAsMirror #WeatherEnthusiasm #Chaplaincy #SpiritualCareBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

 0:00 - Introduction to "Torah with Simcha" and "The Shul Without a Clock"0:27 - The concept of timelessness on Shabbos and its impact on the evening routine1:27 - The absence of clocks and its effect on Friday night activities, like walking1:58 - Security concerns in Chicago vs. the perceived safety of Friday night due to community security3:00 - The role of cell phones, or lack thereof, on Shabbos and its relation to security measures 4:06 - Devorah's preparedness for her walk, including pepper spray and her mother's unusual permission4:38 - A late-night knock from Malky Trachman and the unexpected reunion of friends 5:41 - The confusion and half-sleep state of the narrator upon Malky's arrival6:43 - The narrator's internal conflict about worrying for Devorah's safety and calling 911 7:52 - Deciding against calling the police and heading to Malky Trachman's house for answers 8:50 - Mrs. Trachman's calm response and her own experiences with children staying out late9:54 - Checking Devorah's room, only to find it empty at 12:30 AM10:15 - A suspicious walk through the neighborhood, searching for Michal's house11:19 - Devorah's unexpected return and her unique "midnight" hairstyle12:25 - The significance of things happening around "Hazos" (midnight/1 AM)12:53 - The full story: Devorah sought shelter from the rain and snuck back in 13:55 - The kindness and care demonstrated in the story, including the narrator's search for Devorah14:41 - Comparing the story to a past experience in Yerushalayim where kindness was absent15:47 - The narrator's experience playing tennis at Iner Yisroel and the different atmosphere of Yeshiva 16:47 - A prank gone wrong: being chased by "gangsters" who turned out to be fellow Yeshiva students18:34 - The importance of caring and opening doors for those in need, especially at night19:41 - The act of caring in evaluating safety on Friday night and making informed decisions 20:29 - Devorah's caring heart: choosing to enter through the back to avoid waking anyone 21:37 - The idea that "disasters" can be caused by caring intentions and the importance of context22:41 - The paradox of caring people and criminals sometimes ending up in similar situations 23:38 - The blessings of community and friendship on Shabbos24:44 - Applying the lessons of care to professional life and beyond25:46 - The challenge of balancing care with efficiency in certain professions27:07 - The story as a spiritual reflection, increasing cultural awareness of Orthodox Judaism28:08 - Grounding people and focusing on important things, illustrated by a chaplain's experience 29:09 - Overcoming fear and anti-Semitism to provide spiritual care, even in challenging environments30:09 - The power of the neshama (soul) and meaningful encounters with patients31:13 - Recognizing special opportunities and the "Sutton's" attempts to prevent good deeds 32:47 - Conclusion of "Torah with Simcha" #ShulWithoutAClock #ShabbosTimelessness #FridayNightWalks #CommunitySecurity #NoCellPhones #PepperSpray #LateNightKnocks #WorryAndFaith #Calling911 #CaringHeart #MidnightMystery #YeshivaPranks #KindnessInAction #OrthodoxJudaism #CulturalAwareness #SpiritualReflection #ChaplainLife #HolocaustSurvivor #NeshamaPower #SuttonsObstaclesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/torah-with-simcha--4985090/support.

The Unbelievable Van Story: A Tale of Faith and MiraclesTimestamp Breakdown:00:00-01:08: Introduction to an unbelievable story, relating it to the miracle of Shabbos Hagadol and the previous year's miracle in Israel.01:09-03:11: The connection between Shabbos and miracles, specifically the story of the Paschal lamb in Egypt and the Egyptians' silence.03:12-04:16: Different types of miracles, contrasting open miracles with hidden miracles (like Purim) and their inspiring messages.04:17-06:23: The importance of believing in divine intervention (Hashgacha Pratis) and how it empowers us to attempt seemingly impossible tasks.06:24-09:39: Two personal stories illustrating the "do it for 10 minutes" approach when faced with impossible situations, emphasizing our effort (Hishtadlus) and God doing the rest.09:40-11:51: The beginning of the van story: discovering the van is missing and speculating on possibilities (stolen, towed, or daughter drove it).11:52-14:59: The wife's visit to the police station and the shocking phone call from a woman who found the stolen van, hot-wired, with the wife's contact info.15:00-17:08: The "Tevadicker" (natural) reason for the van's theft (a Kia vulnerability) and the amazing "Hashkacha" (Divine Providence) involved in its discovery.17:09-19:17: The unbelievable twist: the van is stolen again from the parking lot, and the police's dismissive reaction.19:18-22:37: Reflections on the repeated theft, the clear sign of divine intervention, and the meaning of "best possible outcome" (Kedushas Hashem, financial loss vs. human life).22:38-25:42: Introspection and the question of Hishtadlus (effort) vs. trusting in God, with a reference to a Gemara regarding learning Torah.25:43-29:57: The decision to search for the van again, considering different strategies (neighborhood search, relying on a child's "Ruach Hakodesh").29:58-33:07: The influence of Rav Chaim Tversky's teaching on connecting all observations to divine messages, leading to a search around Warren Park based on a Shabbos announcement.33:08-37:25: The use of AI (WhatsApp police character) for advice on finding the van, generating specific locations and strategies.37:26-40:38: The idea of using the car's remote panic button to locate the van, following AI's specific instructions.40:39-41:40: The successful discovery of the van, still intact with license plates and even a special Chumash, further highlighting the Hashgacha.41:41-47:59: The complications of retrieving the van: non-functional key, insurance requirements, potential danger from the criminal, and the bizarre interaction with the tow truck driver and police.48:00-49:59: The criminal's confrontation with the tow truck driver, the van's eventual towing, and the "inconvenience" leading to deeper reflection.50:00-57:36: The most important part of the story: the power of prayer, specifically the child's heartfelt Tehillim (Psalms) with Kavanah (intention) that ultimately led to the van's discovery. The contrast between the first and second search.57:37-59:59: Concluding thoughts on the meaning of "luck," the ongoing nature of the story, the connection to the month of Nissan and its inherent miracles, and the importance of drawing strength from such events.20 Hashtags: #HashgachaPratis #DivineProvidence #MiracleStory #StolenVan #JewishFaith #EmunahAndBitachon #Tehillim #PowerOfPrayer #ShabbosHagadol #Purim #KiaBoys #InconvenienceToBlessing #KidsPrayers #KiddushHashem #Chumash #SpiritualGrowth #UnexpectedTwist #NeverGiveUp #LessonsFromLife #NissanMonthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/torah-with-simcha--4985090/support.

 Your Guide to Extreme Heat SafetyTimestamp Breakdown:00:04 Introduction to heat safety and episode overview.01:10 Defining Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT) and its significance.02:12 WBGT categories and recommended breaks for working/exercising in direct sunlight.03:15 Further WBGT categories and their associated break recommendations.03:40 Addressing heat safety for athletes, particularly in regions with high WBGT.04:18 Current WBGT readings in various US cities.04:54 Activity recommendations for athletes based on WBGT levels (under 80 to 84).06:25 Activity recommendations for athletes based on WBGT levels (85 to 88).07:28 Specific advice for athletes in Dallas with high WBGT, including cold immersion pools.08:30 Suspending practice at 90+ WBGT and regional variations in guidelines.09:37 Regional threat levels for WBGT, focusing on Region 3 (hot cities).10:41 Summary of athlete recommendations up to 90 WBGT.10:58 National Weather Service "HEAT" acronym tips (Hydrate, Educate, Act, Take it easy).12:09 When to seek medical attention for heat-related illnesses.12:34 Introduction to detailed discussion of heat stroke and other illnesses.12:51 Signs and immediate actions for heat stroke, heat cramps, and heat exhaustion.13:50 Additional heat-related illnesses from the CDC (sunburn, heat rash).14:10 Preventative measures: sunscreen, not leaving children in cars, avoiding hot meals.14:50 Hydration tips: avoiding sugary/alcoholic/very cold drinks, replacing salts.15:30 Quick recap of symptoms for heat stroke, heat exhaustion, and heat cramps.16:09 Symptoms of sunburn and heat rash.16:20 What to do for heat rash, sunburn, and heat cramps.17:09 What to do for heat exhaustion and heat stroke (including the crucial "do not give drinks" for stroke).20 Hashtags: #HeatSafety #WetBulbTemperature #HeatStroke #HeatExhaustion #AthleteSafety #SummerHeat #ExtremeWeather #NationalWeatherService #CDC #Hydration #StayCool #Sunburn #HeatRash #FirstAid #PublicHealth #OutdoorSafety #HeatAdvisory #WarningSigns #SportsSafety #HotWeatherTipsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Title: Double the Drama: Walk-Off Wonders!Jack and Joe Buck make the call. 1991 and then the most exciting game of all baseball game 6 2011 with the St Louis Cardinals. We end off with a short clip on a forecasted major heat dome expected to develop over the St Louis area around June 7th according to the European computer model 2026This audio snippet captures two distinct, thrilling walk-off calls from baseball games, highlighting the dramatic final moments that lead to victory.Call 1 (0:02):Player: MitchellOutcome: Game-winning hitLocation: Deep left-centerAnnouncer's line: "And we'll see you tomorrow night." (Implying the game is over and the home team won, with another game scheduled.)Impact: Immediate victory, high energy.Call 2 (0:33):Player: FreezeOutcome: Game-winning hitLocation: In the air to centerAnnouncer's line: "We will see you tomorrow night." (Identical phrase, reinforcing the walk-off nature.)Impact: Another decisive, dramatic win.Key Themes:Walk-off victories: The ultimate end to a baseball game, where the home team scores the winning run in the final half-inning.Announcer's iconic call: "We'll see you tomorrow night" is a classic phrase used by announcers to signify a walk-off win, particularly for radio or TV broadcasts wrapping up for the evening.Momentum swing: These plays instantly shift the mood from tension to jubilation.Player heroism: Both Mitchell and Freeze become instant heroes for their respective teams.Summary: The audio presents a fascinating juxtaposition of two similar, yet separate, walk-off moments, underscored by the powerful and conclusive phrase, "We will see you tomorrow night." Both calls convey the sheer excitement and finality of such a victory.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

 https://thechesedfund.com/playthinks/playthinks-building-campaign/teams/simchaleftonIf you would like to support the expansion, you can donate through The Chesed Fund at the PlayThinks Building Campaign 2026, under the Simcha Lefton team page. https://thechesedfund.com/playthinks/playthinks-building-campaign/teams/simchaleftonEpisode Title: Inside PlayThinks Chicago.Where Play, Jewish Learning, and Feuerstein Meet. What if play is not a break from learning, but the doorway into it?This episode explores PlayThinks Chicago, a Jewish-rooted sensory learning center built around play, Feuerstein Instrumental Enrichment, individualized support, ABA-informed services, and the belief that every learners gifts can shine.  In this research-based episode, we take a close look at PlayThinks in Chicago: who founded it, what its educational mission appears to be, how Chaya Zlatopolsky describes the goal of humanizing education and why the schools model blends Jewish learning, play-based education, Feuerstein Instrumental Enrichment, ABA-informed support, sensory learning, executive functioning, and interdisciplinary care. We also look honestly at what kind of teacher or staff member would thrive there: someone warm, flexible, culturally fluent, collaborative, playful, and deeply respectful of neurodiverse learnersTimestamp Breakdown -00:00 - Opening question: is play the doorway into learning? -00:45 - What PlayThinks is and where it is located - 02:00 - Chaya Zlatopolsky and the founding intention - 03:45 - Educational support, Limudei Kodesh, Limudei Chol, tutoring, ABA, and coaching -05:30 - Feuerstein Instrumental Enrichment and cognitive modifiability -07:00 - Jewish-rooted religious and community context, including the public  makom Torah comment - 08:30 - The ideal PlayThinks teacher or staff member - 10:00 - Cmments on Torah atmosphere and  leadership - 11:15 -PlayThinks Building Campaign / The Chesed Fund -11:55 - Closing reflection: letting all abilities shine   #PlayThinks #ChicagoEducation #JewishEducation #SpecialEducation #Neurodiversity #Feuerstein #FeuersteinInstrumentalEnrichment #CognitiveModifiability #PlayBasedLearning #SensoryLearning #ExecutiveFunctioning #ABAtherapy #AutismSupport #WestRogersPark #LimudeiKodesh #LimudeiChol #InclusiveEducation #HomeschoolSupport #EducationalSupport #LearningThroughPlay ## Episode Art CaptionWhere learning and fun connect: a research-based look at PlayThinks Chicago, Chaya Zlatopolsky's vision, Jewish-rooted education, Feuerstein thinking, and the kind of compassionate educator who helps every ability shine.  The episode uses public sources including the official PlayThinks website, PlayThinks program/careers/internship pages, LinkedIn public profiles, InPlay, BBB, ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer, and the PlayThinks Building Campaign 2026 page on The Chesed Fund. Talmudei Chachamim and bnei Torah walk the halls of this schools.  A public Chesed Fund team page exists at: https://thechesedfund.com/playthinks/playthinks-building-campaign/teams/simchaleftonDonation Link For listeners who want to donate: https://thechesedfund.com/playthinks/playthinks-building-campaign/teams/simchaleftonIf you would like to support the expansion, you can donate through The Chesed Fund at the PlayThinks Building Campaign 2026, under the Simcha Lefton team page. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/torah-with-simcha--4985090/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

 West Rogers Park vs. O’Hare Model ComparisonEpisode title West Rogers Park vs. O’Hare: Computer Model Weather ComparisonShort description An audio model-comparison episode based on the attached Windy and NOAA screenshots from early Sunday, May 24, 2026.The episode compares West Rogers Park/West Ridge with O’Hare Airport using ECMWF, ICON, Meteoblue, NAM, HRRR, and HRDPS guidance, with emphasis on Sunday morning rain, lake-influenced temperatures, fog/low clouds, and the warmer inland recovery at O’Hare. Timestamp breakdown ·        00:00 - Opening: model comparison for West Rogers Park, West Ridge, and O’Hare ·       00:20 - Main question: what the computer models show locally ·        00:38 - Headline: Sunday morning wet period, then improvement ·        01:00 - Local-detail setup: lake influence versus inland warming ·        01:22 - West Rogers Park/West Ridge: cooler NOAA-style signal ·        01:50 - O’Hare: warmer inland profile and afternoon recovery ·       02:12 - O’Hare ECMWF: rainy morning, then upper-70s recovery ·        02:42 - O’Hare ICON and Meteoblue: lighter rain but same timing idea ·       03:05 - O’Hare NAM: stronger morning rain signal ·        03:21 - West Ridge model comparison begins ·        03:42 - West Ridge ECMWF and ICON: morning showers, cooler afternoon ·        04:12 - West Ridge Meteoblue: lighter winds, fog/low-cloud concern ·        04:34 - NAM, HRDPS, and HRRR: timing agreement but rainfall spread ·        04:58 - Practical forecast for West Rogers Park and West Ridge ·        05:22 - Practical forecast for O’Hare ·        05:42 - Memorial Day and Tuesday: cleaner, warmer model agreement ·        06:00 - Midweek uncertainty and bottom line Cover captions used ·        MODEL COMPARISON ·        West Rogers Park vs. O’Hare ·        Computer models ·        ECMWF • ICON • NAM • HRRR • HRDPS • Meteoblue ·        West Ridge / West Rogers Park: Cooler lake influence • fog/low clouds possible ·        O’Hare Airport: Warmer inland recovery • upper 70s Sunday possible ·        Sunday morning window: Showers and embedded thunder favored early ·         Hashtags #WestRogersPark #WestRidge #OHare #ChicagoWeather #WeatherModels #WindyApp #ECMWF #ICONModel #NAMModel #HRRR #HRDPS #Meteoblue #LakeMichigan #LakeBreeze #WeatherPodcast #ChicagoNorthSide #AviationWeather #RainForecast #ThunderstormChance #MeteorologyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

00:00 - Introduction: The WMO's Dire Climate WarningsSetting the stage for the WMO's latest climate report and its significance.Connecting global averages to real-world weather impacts.01:01 - Record-Breaking Warmth: 2024 and BeyondConfirming 2024 as the warmest year on record, surpassing 1.5°C.Contextualizing 2025's warmth within the broader trend.02:03 - The Paris Agreement & the 1.5°C Target: Is it Dead?Clarifying the difference between annual breaches and long-term climate goals.The "fever spike" analogy for understanding 2024's significance.03:06 - Future Projections: The Sharpening ConcernWMO's 2025-2029 outlook and the increasing probability of exceeding 1.5°C.The alarming increase in chances for the five-year average to surpass 1.5°C.04:08 - Oceans and Ice: Critical Climate Indicators**The unabated heating of oceans and its vast energy absorption.Record high ocean heat content and its impact on marine systems.Flashing warning signs from Arctic and Antarctic sea ice and glacier melt.05:11 - Accelerating Sea Level Rise & Earth's Energy ImbalanceThe doubling rate of sea level rise and its cumulative effects.Introduction of Earth's Energy Imbalance as a key climate indicator.Explaining why a cooler year doesn't negate the underlying warming trend.06:13 - Understanding Climate Tipping PointsDefining tipping points as self-perpetuating shifts in the climate system.Examples: Greenland ice sheet and permafrost thaw.07:15 - Key Tipping Elements Under ScrutinyCurrent global warming's proximity to tipping point thresholds.Major tipping elements and their implications (ice sheets, coral reefs, etc.).08:18 - Interacting Tipping Points: Climate DominoesThe compounding effect of crossing multiple tipping points.The risk of "tipping cascades" and their potential timescales.09:34 - Every Fraction of a Degree MattersThe non-linear impact of warming on extreme weather events.1.5°C as a "danger zone" rather than a hard cliff.10:34 - Hope, Responsibility, and AgencyThe narrowing window for avoiding the worst outcomes.Required emission cuts to meet the 1.5°C target.Individual, local, and political actions to address climate change.11:42 - The 2026 Climate Picture: A Summary of Red FlagsRecap of key findings: record warmth, ocean heat, ice loss, and tipping points.The urgency of using climate warnings for action and preparation.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Episode Title: Pakistan's Record-Breaking Heatwave: A Deep Dive Timestamp Breakdown:00:00 - 01:06: Introduction to the extreme heat in Pakistan, focus on Mehar Taluka, and forecast for 115°F, potentially breaking records.01:07 - 02:08: Meteorological factors contributing to the heat: heat dome, Loo wind, clear skies, and dew point impact on perceived temperature.02:09 - 03:09: Detailed daily forecast for Mehar Taluka (Wednesday-Thursday), including temperature drops and rising humidity.03:10 - 05:13: Friday and Saturday (Shabbos) forecast, highlighting extreme morning temperatures and heat index, with temperatures peaking at 118°F.05:14 - 06:15: Sunday forecast with evening thunderstorms, skyrocketing dew points (Gulf Coast humidity), and the start of a "wild" week.06:16 - 08:19: Focus on the major heatwave: AccuWeather vs. European model forecasts for May 27th-June 1st, with temperatures reaching 127°F and high heat indices.08:20 - 11:49: Comparison of different computer models (GFS, European, Icon, Media Blue) for daily high temperatures in Mehar Taluka through early June, emphasizing consistency.11:50 - 13:00: Population of Mehar Taluka (520,559 residents) living in the extreme heat, and a brief mention of another hot region: United Arab Emirates.13:01 - 15:01: Detailed forecast for Abu Dhabi, UAE, highlighting heat indices reaching 100-105°F due to combined heat and humidity.15:02 - 17:08: Continued forecast for Abu Dhabi, focusing on late morning heat index spikes and the impact of drier air in other UAE cities with 100+ temperatures.17:09 - 18:00: Brief mention of record heat on the East Coast (US) and reiteration of Pakistan's impending record heat, potentially matching or breaking the all-time high.18:01 - 18:59: Final thoughts on pre-monsoon winds, the importance of safety during extreme heat, and the emergency nature of heat illness.20 Hashtags: #PakistanHeatwave #RecordBreakingHeat #ExtremeWeather #ClimateChange #MeharTaluka #WeatherForecast #HeatDome #LooWind #Humidity #HeatIndex #WeatherEnthusiast #Meteorology #GlobalWarming #Pakistan #AbuDhabi #UAEWeather #HeatStrokeWarning #StaySafe #WeatherUpdate #SouthAsiaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Extreme heat approaches triple digit over a portions of the Metro area of New York on Tuesday May 19th 2026. He's expected to continue into Wednesday May 20th before much colder temperatures arrive as could be seen in the screenshot. Severe thunderstorms might accompany the transition. How much significant widespread rain event forecasted this Friday night and shabbos. My older temperatures return for the beginning of next week with unsettled weather at times tells us the national weather service. As a front settles just to the south of the New York area. Heat advisory remains in the factory till 8:00 p.m. tomorrow Wednesday May 20th 2026.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Blue Dot Sessions Music Cue Sheet- 00:00-01:42: "Blue Horizon" by Blue Dot Sessions- 01:42-02:54: "Slim Suspicion" by Blue Dot Sessions- 02:54-03:55: "Grimmer" by Blue Dot Sessions- 03:55-04:57: "Long as Night" by Blue Dot Sessions- 04:57-06:06: "Currentbourne" by Blue Dot Sessions- 06:06-07:30: "Stepback" by Blue Dot Sessions- 07:30-08:36: "Smooth Waters" by Blue Dot Sessions- 08:36-10:13: "Shift of Currents" by Blue Dot Sessions- 10:13-11:43: "Currentbourne" by Blue Dot Sessions- 11:43-12:15: "In Paler Skies" by Blue Dot Sessions- 12:15-13:59: "Slim Suspicion" by Blue Dot Sessions13:59-14:41: "Wistful" by Blue Dot Sessions**Chapter 1: A Continent-Scale Freeze**An introduction to the February 2021 Arctic outbreak. We discuss how a disrupted polar vortex and a southward-shifted jet stream opened the door for a massive displacement of Arctic air, turning a series of winter storms into a national disaster [1, 2].**Chapter 2: Deep Freeze and Deadly Ice in North Texas**A look at the catastrophic conditions in Dallas-Fort Worth and Waco. This chapter covers the extreme duration of sub-freezing temperatures, including DFW's 139 consecutive hours below freezing, and the devastating, deadly 100-vehicle pileup caused by invisible ice on I-35W [2, 3]. **Chapter 3: Historic Wind Chills Hit Houston**Moving southeast to a city built for heat and hurricanes, we explore how Houston experienced its first-ever local wind chill warning, with temperatures plummeting into the low teens and measurable snow and sleet covering the metro area [3, 4].**Chapter 4: A Subtropical Shock in South Texas**Exploring the "killing freeze" that struck the lower Rio Grande Valley and Brownsville. We detail how places accustomed to mild winters suddenly faced temperatures in the teens and twenties, freezing rain, and ice-covered palm trees [4, 5].**Chapter 5: Oklahoma Trapped Under Arctic Air**A breakdown of Oklahoma’s statewide, brutal cold wave. We highlight the unprecedented moment when all 120 of the state's mesonet stations recorded below-zero temperatures at the exact same time [5, 6].**Chapter 6: The Cold Reaches the Gulf Coast and Florida**Examining the storm's reach into the Deep South. This chapter covers the 23 consecutive hours of sub-freezing temperatures at the New Orleans airport and the dangerous wind chills and icy overpasses that stretched all the way into the Florida Panhandle [7, 8].**Chapter 7: Lake-Effect Snow Buries the Midwest**Shifting the focus to Chicago and the Great Lakes, we detail how the Arctic setup combined with a powerful winter system to create an extreme lake-effect snow event, dropping up to 18 inches of snow in places like Evanston while nearby areas saw a fraction of that amount [9-11].**Chapter 8: Conclusion: One Atmosphere, Many Local Disasters**A final reflection on the sheer scale of the February 2021 outbreak. We discuss how the storm's duration, varied precipitation, and widespread reach exposed deep infrastructural weaknesses across the country, rewriting the record books from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes [12, 13].Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Unknown 0:16Good afternoon, everybody. It is Friday, October 15. Then we have, we're going to discuss the weather synopsis for the United States.Unknown 0:25We're going to start off there's four different air masses that are influencing our country at big time. Let's start off with number one high pressure systems situated over Georgia this afternoon, we'll be continuing to move south east right off of the coast by tomorrow morning. This high pressure system is pumping a South flow of warm and even humid air off the east coast bringing well above normal temperatures. In fact, this is unseasonably warm heat, double In fact, this is a late summer season weather pattern that's happening on the East Coast today. Temperatures might be breaking records south of the Mid Atlantic area, perhaps in North Carolina or South Carolina. But when you go up further north records probably will not be broken but it will be warm. With high temperatures in Baltimore, mid May be Upper 80s, Washington DC, mid 80s. Philadelphia, probably low 80s. And tomorrow, we're even going to continue to see temperatures probably low 80s for Baltimore, even 80 degrees for Philadelphia tomorrow, but as seabreeze will develop in Atlantic City highs only in the mid 70s. Let's go back to today because I just want to know what is the audience feel? What What do you feel about temperatures being in the 80s? Those on the East Coast?Unknown 1:45It's like late summer it's like not too hot, but it's just amazing. What do you guys feel? That is complainer response? That's what I thought because that's what I would feel. It's alrea for sure. But you know, in Baltimore I want to know, oh, this isUnknown 2:13but how do you guys feel in Baltimore over the fact that it's almost going to be warm enough to break a record? but not quite. Yeah, I love breaking records. And that's just too bad that we don't get to break a record. But it's gonna be warm as we said, nonetheless. I want everybody to realize the following this is a very unique in the Chicago Tribune. It said the cold this temperature yesterday was eight degrees and it occurred. I get ready for this. Get ready for this one. It occurred 37 miles south east of this little town in Utah. The newspaper I don't remember. But the newspaper mentions the little town. Now I want to know. Like if it's if it reached if the warmest temperature. Yesterday was in St. Louis, with the newspapers say the warmest temperature was 300 miles southwest of Chicago, Illinois. It would just say the actual town. So why does it say 37 miles south east? Why would it do that? Again, no wouldn't do that by Chicago or St. Louis. Why would it do that then? Isn't that strange? That really is strange. That needs a tremendous explanation. Where who has this weather station isn't someone's on someone's roof? Like what? Where is it? What How come this place doesn't have the name of a town. The Chicago Sun Times agrees but the temperature the coldest temperature in the US was eight degrees. But it says it wasn't body Park, California. They actually have some clarity. I know it's so nice to have clarity. But you know what is nice to do is to have clarity. It's so awesome to have humor to have humor that Chicago Tribune 37 miles Don't you want to check that requires like an investigation and I hope you're listening to the instruments in the background because you know, it's definitely requires an investigation and those that those instruments the experience over here, don't they? Now let's go ahead and pull ahead with the warmest temperature in the US now that we mentioned the coldest the warmest temperature was in Falcon Lake, Texas once again. Falcon Lake Texas with a high temperatureUnknown 4:58of I completely forgot what the high temperature was. I think it was 102 degrees. If it was 102, what is the audience feel about that? About a being 102?Unknown 5:24No response. No response, I guess why should that get a response anyways, it was just it was 102 degrees. That's maybe wasn't under into, but I'm pretty sure it was. As again, we have that unseasonally warm air on the East Coast chances of showers and thunderstorms off in the southeast part of this country, especially Florida. Periodic showers also up in the New England area, higher chances occur in the western parts of the area. But by tomorrow, we're going to see showers and thunderstorms develop all across the East Coast. However, the instability is not as intense as it usually is when a vigorous cold front goes by. But nonetheless, rain and possibly even heavy could occur. That's what's going on today, we have a strong storm system located off in the East Central Illinois. And that storm system has a barometric pressure of 29.7, it's going to be moving to just north of Cleveland, today, it's going to be strengthening to 29.5 as it does, and then continue into southern Ontario, into Canada, strengthening to 29.3, that's actually considered rapid intensification of a storm system. I know I also love it when storms intensify so rapidly, that's just I definitely love it when it does that. So I'm glad the crowd agrees in the on that along the storm system along the way. associated with the storm system, we have a cold front going all the way down into South Texas temperatures ahead of the front or in the 90s in Houston, Texas. But most areas are in the 80s for the southern part of the US ahead of the front and the 70s. When you head to the northern parts of the United States ahead of the front, behind the front, we have temperatures in the 50s for the northern half of the US in the 60s for the southern half. But then you when you go down into Texas temperatures are in the 70s. So it's certainly a 20 degree difference. But heading to the front and behind the front. The one of these articles pointed out that people should be on the lookout for the heavy rains associated with this fun and storm system. Especially because waterlogged trees, waterlogged trees. I know who's ever heard of this waterlogged trees might may fall on powerlines. And people may use lose electricity. I've heard of snow covered trees falling, especially with leaves. I've heard of wind blowing down trees or tornadoes, but waterlogged trees falling down on the powerlines. I hope the audience is not laughing at the fact that people are going to be losing power. Because that, I mean, what is the audience feel about that? Thank God, so I still have people with sensitivity in my audience. That's wonderful weather enthusiasts with sensitive sensitivity. It's just the waterlogged the trees. I'mUnknown 8:49not even sure exactly who were laughing at. I don't know if we're laughing at but something's funny. IUnknown 8:57just don't know what, in any case. Okay. In any case, that's really what they're saying. People should be careful about that. Is that one of the results of climate change that we're seeing an increase of waterlogged trees over the years.Unknown 9:20Now, I don't really mean to make fun of climate change. It's just it's just something other people do. So I decided to do it. But it's funny nonetheless, even you know, you could take climate change seriously no issue with that at all. We could have spoken about that on different podcasts. In any case. Moving right along over here. We have the this is a good one. Actually. When you go into Indiana in places to the east, this Storm Prediction Center has put those areas in a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms. That means a 10% chance for severe weather within a 25 mile radius. The only problem is the National Weather Service says they really don't know if there's enough instability to even produce a storm. So there's very little chance for a thunderstorm, chances of a severe weather are higher than a thunderstorm. That's just impossible. So let's just assume there's a 10% chance for both. But I don't really think that's true either. It's probably there's probably just people are expressing their chances differently. And that's perhaps what's going on over here. But the moving Okay, we covered the East Coast we covered in the system here in the US. Let's go over now to the west coast and discuss the developing situation over in Los Angeles. Santa Ana winds are developing perhaps because of a high pressure system located on the border of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. That high pressure system is going to be moving into Texas tomorrow, but let's stay focused on to the list.This transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:06Good afternoon, everyone. It is Shiva also Thomas. It is Sunday, June 27. Early in the afternoon, and we have monitored for real, like an unbelievable weather pattern, an unbelievable weather situation that's taking place up in the Pacific Northwest and in southwest Canada. In fact, it is so unbelievable. There's a meteorologist and perhaps even more than one Cliff maths who said that if it wasn't for the fact that every single computer model is forecasting the same thing, this forecast would be completely dismissed. It's just completely outrageous what's going on. You know, it's kind of like what it was forecast in Denver many months ago. According to the GFS computer model, where they were forecasting more than 50 or 60 inches of snow, the meteorologist just dismissed it because it's just not possible. It's like totally outrageous. They went ahead and went with the other computer models which were forecasting much less either way, it was a major snowstorm. But sometimes you'll have a computer model which is forecasting something outrageous, and the meteorologists know just ignore it that for whatever reason, that particular model is forecasting something really weird. In this case, the it is totally outrageous what is being forecasted. The only thing is, is that every single model is forecasting the same things, even some of the European computer models, which is completely different. It's made up of completely different material, completely different sensors completely different everything from the GFS model, it's still reaching the same conclusions as the GFS model and other models in regards to the Pacific Northwest and southwest Canada, there's this is probably the they say this is the strongest dome of heat that has ever occurred. And this is also a KERS once every 4776 years, that's on average, those are the chances of something like this happening is one in every 4776 years. There are different opinions in regards to how much of this is connected to climate change or not. We have Cliff mass who feels that this heatwave would be happening regardless of manmade climate change. This is just so so intense, that even without the manmade climate change, he says we would still have an extreme event, he thinks that it perhaps there's climate change that is contributing to a couple degrees, making it a couple degrees warmer than what it ordinarily would it would have been otherwise. But even without the climate change, this is what had happened. And it would have been an extreme event. We have other meteorologists and climatologists who claim otherwise, they say that this completely storm of heat, the whole thing probably would not be happening if it wasn't for manmade climate change. But I would assume nobody really knows, I would assume that it's just going to leave it off as a my focus is different of opinions, different approaches as to how much of this is connected to manmade climate change, if any of it is but in any case, we do have a an an unbelievable thing. Unbelievable dome of heat that's taking place up in the Pacific Northwest. Temperatures are expected to hit 110 degrees and Seattle Washington today.Unknown 3:37I do want to acknowledge that, based upon an article that I read, it could be implied that temperatures do reach 110 Every now and then at least for areas along the Cascades and eastward. But for temperatures to reach 110 degrees west of the Cascades, that's basically unheard of. We have temperatures that hit 108 degrees. I think it was in Portland, Oregon, or very, very close to that yesterday. Temperatures, I believe went up to 102 and Seattle, Washington yesterday. These are all records temperature of 110. Today that beats the old record by 19 degrees. The previous record was 91 degrees. Who's ever heard of such a thing, breaking a record by 19 degrees? You know, we almost came close to stuff like that back in the March heatwave of 2012. That also was something that was just so outrageou--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:31Good afternoon, everyone. It is Sunday, October 10. And we are in the midst of living through an unprecedented event for the month of October for us who come from the Midwest. We're actually going to this event is going to intensify as the week goes on. We have not dropped below 60 degrees yet this month of October, it's already October 10. Temperatures have failed to fall below 60. Now, why have they failed to fall below 60. So someone might want to say that. You know why? Because the daytime highs were around 80. Well, you know, if the daytime highs were around 80, then we would be talking about another unprecedented event for temperatures to be 80 degrees for the first 10 days of October. Certainly the temperatures were 80 degrees i We could hear why The overnight lows did not drop below 60. But when you look back last week, and you see those daytime highs are 68 degrees, 67 degrees, 69 degrees. And then you look at the overnight lows, 65 degrees, different 60 This degrees and 60 degrees, you have to wonder what is going on here, we have the nights are 13 hours long, temperatures start dropping even before skier even before sunset, the temperature start dropping, so we have 15 hours of dropping temperatures. So 15 hours of dropping temperatures we had one day the high was 68. The low was 65. But that was so okay, that doesn't. Let's say the high was 68. And that night, let's say it was 63. Let's just say I think it might have even been less than five degrees, you have five degrees within 15 hours. So we're talking about dropping one degree every three hours. So a third of the degree in our What can possibly be causing that a third of the degree in our? Well, the answer is the dew points, the dew points, the humidity, the humidity is tremendous insulation here in the city and the temperatures are just not dropping, they can't drop below the dew point and the humidity stays. Now why is there so much humidity and why so much consistency. I don't even know if we see such consistency in July. And we do we do see consistency in July. But even in July, we do get these Canadian air masses every now and then we're dew points dropped into the 50s. In fact, at the very end of July this year, dew points dropped into the 40s. But we've seen such consistency like this is just 10 days temperatures have not dropped below 60 Dew points have remained above 60 degrees. And the question again is why? So I've read in an article something very interesting. It's because the sun is so weak, the wetness of the ground is just not evaporating and significant pace and therefore the dew points remain high. It is the weakness of the sun that is causing all the warmth right now, we still have vegetation all over the place, the growing season is coming to an end for many places out west. Even in the southwest, hard freeze warnings are in effect. And the National Weather Service leaves off with the forecast discussion they sign off with. And this brings the growing season to an end. It's like it's sad words to hear. Because once the growing season comes to an end over there, and it comes to an end in the northwest Pacific and all around us to the west and eventually to the north. Then the humidity starts to die down once the humidity starts to die down over there, even though the humidity continues over here. But the jet stream is going to gradually start to move south. That's what's going to start to happen. There's a question, there's a major question. Is it cold? Because the Jets is the reason why we're warm? Let's say the reason why we're warm. Is it because the jet stream is above us? Or is the reason why the Jetstream is above us because we're warm. And they say nobody knows. It's like asking what came first the chicken or the egg? Nobody knows. And it's really kind of like a combination of the two. It's a combination of the two. So in a certain way I think it is the humidity that is keeping the Jetstream further north. In fact humid, hu--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:10Good evening, everyone, it is Wednesday, October 13. And here is the weather synopsis for the United States. And first, I want to say that if anyone's interested in hearing just a quick weather synopsis with the forecast for Chicago, you can go to my other podcasts, it's just called Quick weather synopsis. And you can hear that it's was made this morning, this is more of an in depth discussion. That's what's gonna be going on on this podcast right now. We have probably the most dynamic part of this weather or the the system that's creating the most significant weather over the largest part of this country is a deep low pressure system located in South North Dakota. barometric pressure is 29.2, it certainly is a deep low pressure and the storm system is moving in a unique path, it's moving directly north and is headed into Canada, Manitoba. The system is going to weakened slightly but remain a deep low pressure system, it's going to weaken to 29.3. And it's going to continue to move directly north. It's not moving northeast, north, north east, slightly northeast, but really, it's taking the most intense track possible to produce heavy snow. This is what the North Eastern a lot of times do. There's also a call flow which moves right up the Mississippi River. And when that happens in the winter time, that's when the heaviest snowfall occurs. So there's no question we have cities also that have responded to this their cities in Montana. But as of this morning, one city got 28 inches of snow, another one. That's somewhere in the 20s others in the upper teens, and I believe the snow is still falling with an additional eight to 12 inches expected in some spots, the names of those cities, you could look up, I had the names, but it's going to create too much of apsic in this podcasts going to create an interruption here, so I'm just gonna leave it at that. And we also that low pressure system is producing other hazards as well. As I mentioned this morning, as severe weather outbreak is also on the side of that system on the south east side is it usually is now originally the Storm Prediction Center put Chicago and a marginallyUnknown 2:34chance for severe weather about a 10% chance. But that line moved further west. Now here's what's happening over here, because there was something that changed the major variable that changed, which is very much no gear has tremendous connection to the Chicago weather. And it's the exact opposite of what happened this past Sunday. And I want to explain that as well, because that requires an explanation. And I'll tell you why it requires an explanation in just a minute. The low pressure system earlier today, that storm system had a lot of forcing to it and the storms were developing right along where the warm front and the cold front came together. And that also where there was a lot of forcing a lot of energy in the upper atmosphere producing thunderstorm development, lots of lightning report in Missouri and in Iowa, the thunderstorm development continued moving east and Northeast away from where the most intense forcing is away from the intense low pressure system. And therefore the thunderstorms gradually reduced the gradually weekend. And they continue to weaken. And that's why that's one reason why as it reaches Chicago, we may not even have too much thunder, although there probably will be a little bit of thunder. The other thing is that it's going to be the system is moving much slower than originally thought both the warm front is moving slower and the cold front and the warm front, the warm air isn't going to get here until tonight. And then the cold front comes tonight. So the whole system is arriving in the middle of the night. The middle of the night is not an ideal time for thunderstorm development. Nonetheless, there could be thunderstorms in our area here in Illinois. And as you go further east, though, the chances for storms kind of decrease. Except it's already moving so--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:03Good afternoon, everyone. It's Friday afternoon, October 29. And we have some really exciting stuff to talk about. We have the second Noor Easter, which is taking place here on the East Coast for this afternoon. And really, I think it's the low pressure system that's going to be developing tomorrow and off the North Carolina coast, that one is going to really pick up an intensity that was not able to really become that strong today as the as they usually do. Usually, the secondary areas of low pressure, which developed close to the primary area of low pressure strengthen quite rapidly. But in this case, the primary low pressures just too strong. And it's going to take a little while before the secondary low pressure system starts to develop. In any case, there's going to be lots of rain and flooding rains along with lots of photo of lots of coastal flooding as well. And high wind watches and wind advisories in effect for places along the coast for today. This is also because of a buildup of what's been going on over the past week really even though this nor'easter is not as strong as the one earlier this week was. But nonetheless it is a major event. Note so of course is forecasted with this one there is just not enough cold air. Should this be a system that would be taking place in the winter, this would be a monster snowstorm. Without a doubt, this system pulls out the sea into the mid Atlantic area. And unbelievably so the New York Times tells us that this storm system has a chance of getting a named a tropical storm. How does that make sense? I don't know if we're nowhere near the tropics. But somehow it's doing it. I don't know how the you know, the storm systems in the North Pacific those bombs, they never get any names. They have no names at all. The only names you ever hear about are those names to the winter storms that the Weather Channel, they have their own names. But I don't know how this system could possibly be getting a name when it's so far north. But the New York Times mentioned it I don't know if they're right or not. But that's something which is certainly noteworthy to put in over here. We have here in the Midwest, we have a cold air cooler air that's going to be filtering in behind the storm system. But behind the cool air, we have a big warm up taking place. And this is really impossible not to notice when you look at the weather map today. impossible not to notice the 60s and 70s all over the Rockies and that's an that is reflective of a another powerhouse storm that's moving into the northwest Pacific that transports lots of southerly wind and warm air out ahead of it. So we have all of that warm air, those storms are going to continue to move on to the Pacific Northwest. And those storms are a result of low pressure impulses that are spinning off of a very intense area of low pressure that you could see on the weather map, which is remaining stationary somewhere in the Northern Pacific. It looks to me like it's in the Gulf of Alaska. But maybe it's not. That's what the weather map that I looked at. That's what it showed a lot of spin over there. And there's little systems that are spinning off of that one running into an atmospheric river. Without a doubt each one and we have lots of precipitation, the radar picked up a lot of precipitation in the Northwest today. Also lots of precipitation taking place here in the Chicago area here in the Midwest. And then the third area of precipitation that I remember seeing on this map was off on the East Coast. We have the main focus, I think this week is going to be the arrival of what some are calling the first Arctic airmass of the season. Computer models do not know what to do with it, especially the second punch of cold there. We have a cold front that's going to be coming in on Sunday. Temperatures on Sunday for some of the cities are going to be warmer after the front moves through, such as in the city of St. Louis than they were...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:03Good afternoon, everyone. It's Friday afternoon, October 29. And we have some really exciting stuff to talk about. We have the second Noor Easter, which is taking place here on the East Coast for this afternoon. And really, I think it's the low pressure system that's going to be developing tomorrow and off the North Carolina coast, that one is going to really pick up an intensity that was not able to really become that strong today as the as they usually do. Usually, the secondary areas of low pressure, which developed close to the primary area of low pressure strengthen quite rapidly. But in this case, the primary low pressures just too strong. And it's going to take a little while before the secondary low pressure system starts to develop. In any case, there's going to be lots of rain and flooding rains along with lots of photo of lots of coastal flooding as well. And high wind watches and wind advisories in effect for places along the coast for today. This is also because of a buildup of what's been going on over the past week really even though this nor'easter is not as strong as the one earlier this week was. But nonetheless it is a major event. Note so of course is forecasted with this one there is just not enough cold air. Should this be a system that would be taking place in the winter, this would be a monster snowstorm. Without a doubt, this system pulls out the sea into the mid Atlantic area. And unbelievably so the New York Times tells us that this storm system has a chance of getting a named a tropical storm. How does that make sense? I don't know if we're nowhere near the tropics. But somehow it's doing it. I don't know how the you know, the storm systems in the North Pacific those bombs, they never get any names. They have no names at all. The only names you ever hear about are those names to the winter storms that the Weather Channel, they have their own names. But I don't know how this system could possibly be getting a name when it's so far north. But the New York Times mentioned it I don't know if they're right or not. But that's something which is certainly noteworthy to put in over here. We have here in the Midwest, we have a cold air cooler air that's going to be filtering in behind the storm system. But behind the cool air, we have a big warm up taking place. And this is really impossible not to notice when you look at the weather map today. impossible not to notice the 60s and 70s all over the Rockies and that's an that is reflective of a another powerhouse storm that's moving into the northwest Pacific that transports lots of southerly wind and warm air out ahead of it. So we have all of that warm air, those storms are going to continue to move on to the Pacific Northwest. And those storms are a result of low pressure impulses that are spinning off of a very intense area of low pressure that you could see on the weather map, which is remaining stationary somewhere in the Northern Pacific. It looks to me like it's in the Gulf of Alaska. But maybe it's not. That's what the weather map that I looked at. That's what it showed a lot of spin over there. And there's little systems that are spinning off of that one running into an atmospheric river. Without a doubt each one and we have lots of precipitation, the radar picked up a lot of precipitation in the Northwest today. Also lots of precipitation taking place here in the Chicago area here in the Midwest. And then the third area of precipitation that I remember seeing on this map was off on the East Coast. We have the main focus, I think this week is going to be the arrival of what some are calling the first Arctic airmass of the season. Computer models do not know what to do with it, especially the second punch of cold there. We have a cold front that's going to be coming in on Sunday. Temperatures on Sunday for some of the cities are going to be warmer after the front moves through, such as in the city of St. Louis than they were before. So Su--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:00Good afternoon, everyone. It is Tuesday afternoon, November 2, November is the month where the most intense storms develop here, certainly in the Great Lakes area, which is a novelty to me, it's a big shocker to me, because to me, I would have thought that it's the month of March. How could you get better than March where you have tremendous solar insulation, combined with Arctic coal that is just about at its peak, only a couple months away from its peak, the sun is as hot as can be not at least in the tropics it is. But no, November actually is the month where the storms are most intense. And we are seeing this on the weather map today. In weather map last week, especially with the bomb, the bomb, that cyclone, that storm that bombed out, they moved into the Northwest. And then there was this North Easter that moved off the coast. And this is the latest. This North Easter that moved off the coast later last week then became into a named subtropical storm. It's unbelievable a named subtropical storm.Unknown 1:13Thank you crowd. I just love the energy in the room so much energy.Unknown 1:30It's just such a pleasure to Yeah, named tropical storm. And you know what, in this situation, we have no reason not to celebrate. This storm is not going to be hitting land anywhere. That's amazing. This storm is not going to be hitting land. That's just wow, do we have? How come the audience is not saying Hooray to that? No, I can't figure that one out. Well, I don't know why the audience is not saying already to that. It's quite amazing to me, because, you know, we have all these devastating things and they all seem to hit land. But this time around, it's not hitting land. But we reached a new milestone today as that sub tropical storm turned into a tropical storm, an actual tropical storm I believe in made its way into the tropics, I believe that's what it means. The other possibility is that it now has the traits of 100%. A tropical storm system, that's for sure the system is getting all of its energy from the water. Quite amazing to have a nor Easter a system a storm system that gets its energy from contrast and temperatures to then move on to the Atlantic and be like a hybrid, and then eventually become a complete tropical storm where there's no difference in air temperatures at all. And all of the energy is coming from the warm water temperatures. And the water temperatures are not even that warm. We have a barometric pressure as of yesterday was 29.2 I believe it was a strengthening system. This is just a powerhouse thing. And it's unique. And it's something I've we've heard of the other. We've heard the other version, the backwards version where you have tropical storms then move on to the east coast and they combine with a front and then turn into a nor'easter. That is something that we've heard of before. But for this nor Easter to turn into a named Tropical Storm is absolutely it's very noteworthy and remarkable. And one has to ask a big cash over here, a very strong question is why is it that the North Pacific bombs, the North Pacific powerful low pressure systems under 29.0, which also strengthen at such a rapid pace? It's also considered a Bama Genesis. That's the official word. Why don't they have names? Why are there no names over there? So that's a question that we all have to ask. But this is the month of November, we certainly are seeing the storms out in the ocean. We're seeing this but the question is what about here in the Midwest and the South states and the East Coast? Where are the storms around here? Well, we don't have any November storm systems around here. But we do have a storm system. It's just not of November quality. We have a front The Washington Post is calling it an arctic cold front. There are other forecasters from national weather services that are also calling this an arctic cold front as the St. Louis National Weather Service. One of the forecasters pointed out this was on Friday that the high pressure system is originating pretty close to the North Pole. That sounds like it is north of the Arctic Circle. It also is coming from Canada. If it would be coming from the North Pole. I believe it's a polar front and it's not as cold as an arctic front.Unknown 4:49So but on the other hand, we do have others that are just calling this a Canadian cold front. Either way, we do have air that's pushing into this country with was cold enough to produce five to six inches of snow at least in Nebraska as a noon yesterday, that's the amount of snow that fell also parts of Wyoming as well. They certainly got snowfall, and I don't even think it was such a major low pressure system, this low, low pressure system, whatever it wasn't moved to East. I don't really think it affected Chicago, but it moved east and fell basically as rain and but until it hit the Appalachians, it's starting to fall as snow again. So going into the mid Atlantic area, that's what I imagined. I imagined that setting the Mid Atlantic here, we have another spot which is probably going to be getting between six and seven inches of snow. That's areas around Buffalo, New York, I don't know buffalo is going to be getting in also areas around us, Syracuse, Syracuse, New York, and also parts of Michigan, from lake effect snow, these types of setups usually produce between six and seven inches of snow in those areas. There's a lot of variables that have to come together this time of the year to produce that because the lake water temperatures are unusually warm, just unusually warm. Moving right along we have the big talk for this week is really the the difference between the European computer model and the GFS computer model that has been well advertised monster forecast discussions for the past several days, the European computer model has had us and had this country with a colder airmass than the GFS model. And forecasters were going with European computer model, at least in St. Louis, they were since this high pressure is originating close to the North Pole. And one of the there's a few reasons why the European computer model was forecasting what it was, I'm not going to go through all the reasons one of them is because of the trough is positively tilted. And when that happens, it allows the cold air to come further south and west than it normally would. Therefore, that seems to be what happening what's happening the European computer model did get it right. And we have cold air going all the way down all the way down into deep Texas. This is going to be unusually cold temperatures even for Houston, Texas, temperatures about 20 to 25. below zero for areas in the southern plains, Amarillo, Texas might also be getting some snowflakes, the storm systems developing today How could it not the the contrast and temperatures is over Texas copious amounts of golf moistures feeding into the system, there's this is really an ideal setup for a storm system. But the swamp systems barely going to move the front isn't really going to move much the storm system isn't really going to move much. And it's going to slowly move towards the east, eventually making it to the east coast by Wednesday night and Thursday. And because of its slow movement, and because of the copious amounts of moisture, we're going to end the intensity of the storm, we're going to see heavy rain accumulations of two to three inches or more throughout much of the gulf coast areas. on the northwest side of the storm system, we'll be getting snowflakes. In regards to snowfall accumulation, probably not much, maybe even nothing. Usually, the area of heaviest snow is the northeast part of the storm system. But in this system, they we're gonna have to go over to the coldest part of the storm, which is the northwest part of this storm, before the precipitation starts to fall as snow. There could be some snowflakes really anywhere as far north, probably even Chicago, here and there. But generally the precipitation is going to be staying to ourselves. So we have a number of systems first system has gone by already. The second systems developing tonight into tomorrow. The third system is on Thursday, Wednesday night into Thursday. And then we have a parade of powerful storms coming on to the northwest Pacific. The one thing that has to be mentioned is that there is a most powerhouse storm ever.Unknown 9:02I know there are parts of the storm that really are unprecedented says in the National Weather Service in Anchorage, Alaska, and this forecast. And this is unbelievable. Unbelievable. Up to 28 feet 28 feet of snow will be falling in parts of southern Alaska. And in fact, the National Weather Service says some people say they think it's been over estimated but there are no snow gauges that go that high. Therefore there's nobody nobody who's able to to figure out how much snow actually fell. So they're leaving it at that. So even if it doesn't be it's not only 80 Nobody's gonna know the difference anyways, some places got over 10 inches of rain, and that breaks records. It's the farthest north place that there has ever been two consecutive days of more than eight inches of rain the Washington Post blames manmade climate change. And, you know, sometimes it feels almost like they're putting in these weather articles, because the minute agenda, this agenda to speak about manmade climate change. So in that case, I'm just so happy that they have manmade climate change, because these articles are just awesome articles, they're written really well. And that's why they mentioned arctic front and I give heavy weight to those words, those meteorologists really, they their articles are well written. They're not written in such a way that it's going there, like fluffy, bogus stuff, like you might find some other weather articles that are written in such a way to grab your attention. These are really sophisticated articles that are thorough and really, really well written. MBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:00Good afternoon, everyone. It is Tuesday afternoon, November 2, November is the month where the most intense storms develop here, certainly in the Great Lakes area, which is a novelty to me, it's a big shocker to me, because to me, I would have thought that it's the month of March. How could you get better than March where you have tremendous solar insulation, combined with Arctic coal that is just about at its peak, only a couple months away from its peak, the sun is as hot as can be not at least in the tropics it is. But no, November actually is the month where the storms are most intense. And we are seeing this on the weather map today. In weather map last week, especially with the bomb, the bomb, that cyclone, that storm that bombed out, they moved into the Northwest. And then there was this North Easter that moved off the coast. And this is the latest. This North Easter that moved off the coast later last week then became into a named subtropical storm. It's unbelievable a named subtropical storm.Unknown 1:13Thank you crowd. I just love the energy in the room so much energy.Unknown 1:30It's just such a pleasure to Yeah, named tropical storm. And you know what, in this situation, we have no reason not to celebrate. This storm is not going to be hitting land anywhere. That's amazing. This storm is not going to be hitting land. That's just wow, do we have? How come the audience is not saying Hooray to that? No, I can't figure that one out. Well, I don't know why the audience is not saying already to that. It's quite amazing to me, because, you know, we have all these devastating things and they all seem to hit land. But this time around, it's not hitting land. But we reached a new milestone today as that sub tropical storm turned into a tropical storm, an actual tropical storm I believe in made its way into the tropics, I believe that's what it means. The other possibility is that it now has the traits of 100%. A tropical storm system, that's for sure the system is getting all of its energy from the water. Quite amazing to have a nor Easter a system a storm system that gets its energy from contrast and temperatures to then move on to the Atlantic and be like a hybrid, and then eventually become a complete tropical storm where there's no difference in air temperatures at all. And all of the energy is coming from the warm water temperatures. And the water temperatures are not even that warm. We have a barometric pressure as of yesterday was 29.2 I believe it was a strengthening system. This is just a powerhouse thing. And it's unique. And it's something I've we've heard of the other. We've heard the other version, the backwards version where you have tropical storms then move on to the east coast and they combine with a front and then turn into a nor'easter. That is something that we've heard of before. But for this nor Easter to turn into a named Tropical Storm is absolutely it's very noteworthy and remarkable. And one has to ask a big cash over here, a very strong question is why is it that the North Pacific bombs, the North Pacific powerful low pressure systems under 29.0, which also strengthen at such a rapid pace? It's also considered a Bama Genesis. That's the official word. Why don't they have names? Why are there no names over there? So that's a question that we all have to ask. But this is the month of November, we certainly are seeing the storms out in the ocean. We're seeing this but the question is what about here in the Midwest and the South states and the East Coast? Where are the storms around here? Well, we don't have any November storm systems around here. But we do have a storm system. It's just not of November quality. We have a front The Washington Post is calling it an arctic cold front. There are other forecasters from national weather services that are also calling this an arctic cold front as the St. Louis National Weather Service. One of the...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:03Good evening, everyone. It is Tuesday evening, November 2, and we have entered the month of for the Great Lakes area. This is the stormiest month of the year. This is a month where storms intensify rapidly. And that's because of the Great Lakes, we have pretty strong storm systems that move across the area. Similar to what we see in March. I think in March, the stronger the storms are stronger. But when the Great Lakes, the effects of the Great Lakes have on storms, that doesn't happen in March, the Great Lakes, the water temperatures are warm, the air rises, and it really intensifies those storms. So we've had some powerhouse storms here in the Chicago area for the month of November. If you look on the weather map, actually, you will see this, you will see that the weather map is reflective of this. We don't see any strong storms in the United States. But we own the ocean area. We just witnessed something unbelievable to me. And nor Easter last week nor Easter, he gets its energy from contrast and temperatures. That thing moved off to the Atlantic Ocean. And it became a named sub tropical storm, a named sub tropical storm.Unknown 1:23I thinkUnknown 1:28I appreciate the excitement in the crowd this evening, very, very much. And we'll be able to continue on with that. But not only that, it also moved into the tropics. So today it's a tropical storm. It's it's a regular tropical storm, the type of thing that comes off of Africa, nobody would think and no one would have a half a million and a billion years that this thing came from a North Eastern, we've seen the opposite. We've seen these tropical storms, they move on to the coast over here in the country, and then they develop into a north east or they run into a front they pull away from the warm waters and that thing starts to fall apart then it runs into a front and it kind of reorganizes it turns into a nor'easter that we've seen before. I've never seen this. I don't know. It's, it's so why haven't I seen this before? It's anyways, the sub tears, the big caution, the really big question is, as of 2002, apparently, as the 2002, we started to named sub tropical storms, it's an official thing, we start to name these sub tropical storms, I assume the criteria for a sub tropical storm is the same thing for a tropical storm. I think it's when a storm reaches maximum sustained winds of 40 miles per hour. It gets its name. That's what I believe. So whatever it does in the tropics, that's what it does in north north of the tropics and sub tropical areas. What's phenomenal about this storm, before we get to my question is that this storm, it's not even over such warm waters. And it's getting its energy from the water. It's a tropical system. So it's really interesting stuff. But this is something that probably is a no November deal. This is a special November deal. Because a lot of things are relative. That's the truth. The rising air is really relative, even zero degree air, I think they will start rising is if it's warm air, if it's 30 below zero all around it. So you have to deal with that. Yeah, the waters are cooler. They're not really so warm. But it could very well be that the air is rising at a rapid pace. Apparently it is because this thing has developed into developed initially into a subtropical storm now into a tropical storm. The other thing that's unique over here is that it's not hitting land. This thing wouldn't be making any headlines at all the except for the fact that it is except for the fact that it wouldn't be making any headlines because it's not hitting in any area. And you know, for those storm lovers, for those people who hate the storm lovers, because they think maybe that the storm Lovers don't care about humanity because people get hurt and stuff. Well this is the one time the storm lovers get to express themselves like never before. Because this is like never before because this is not hitting any land and show everyone show everyone that it was small. We love storms because of the strongest not because anyone gets hurt. That's a that's very, very sad that people get hurt. So what do we have to say about these storms? What do we have to say?Unknown 5:28Not oh man, how come I'm not getting any?Unknown 5:32This crowd is a really funny crowd. We have over a year, four more years of storms, four more years of storms. That's what the crowd saying we want to hear more and more and more. And it's certainly where you want it to be on land. Because once it's on land, we get to see it with our own eyes, we get to see what's going on. If it's not on land, who they could say anything, people could say anything and we were forced to believe it. So we have that storm out in the tropics, the big Kasha is what about these North Pacific bombs and their bombs in many ways. First of all, the system is powerful. It's intense. It's the barometric pressures 29.0 or less. This subtropical storm, the barometric pressure was 29.2, it was weaker. But not only that, this storm has intensified such a rapid pace. It qualifies for the official definition of abama abama. Genesis Palma Genesis, that's what it is. And are they getting names? I've never heard of them getting names. Maybe they are? I've never heard of it. I don't know, just because I haven't heard of it doesn't mean doesn't mean much. Although you would think after reading all these articles that that's a big thing they forgot to put in if these storms are getting named.Unknown 6:46I've read so much stuff about those storms, if they're getting named, and everyone just forgot to add that point. That's a that's quite a coincidence. Sure. It's possible. Anyways, those are the storms that are you know, they head off to the northwest Pacific either it's them themselves that are going to the northwest Pacific, or it's the spin that they produce. That's that spinning around, these impulses come off of them and send them to the northwest Pacific. At least three are headed there this week, at least three probably another parade next week without a doubt. Okay, so they're getting their parade of storms. That's wonderful for them because they were under a drought. And we have in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean powerhouse stuff is going on. So if you're a boater, you should pay attention to the situation over there. If you're a boater, that storm system is moving north east and to cooler waters. You know, one would think that it should weekend but again, the whole thing developed in cooler water soUnknown 7:46but one would think that it should weaken as it moves into cooler waters. We have here in the United States, what we have is an arctic cold front. Now I want to be careful about the terminology here. We have there's three different types of fronts that could affect us. We have the polar front, the Pacific front and the arctic front. And there's different types of Arctic fronts. It's been very hard for me to figure out whether this is an arctic front or a mere Canadian front. We have top experts, reliable experts. The Washington Post is way up there. And they are calling this an arctic front. The St. Louis National Weather Service, the forecaster said straight out. The air mess behind this front is coming from not the North Pole. That would be a polar front, but it's coming from close to the North Pole. It's coming from northern Canada, just north of the Arctic Circle. I'm throwing those words in just north of the Arctic Circle. And I think that that's an arctic front. That's an arctic front. Okay, people in Texas, they're calling it an arctic front. Others are just calling it a Canadian front. Now.Unknown 9:00The three major ingredients you need for a major winter storm of six inches or more of snow is an Arctic a solid Arctic airmass deep low pressure and copious amounts of Gulf moisture. We're gonna have that starting tonight as a storm system develops over Texas. And that storm system is going to continue and be in that area for the next several days as it moves to the east coast. So we're gonna have heavy rains two to three inches of rain, perhaps even more areas of thunderstorms, really warm temperatures to the south east of the system. Usually the heaviest snow falls in the northeast part of the system. The only thing is that in this situation, since it is early November, the air is not going to be quite cold enough for snow in the northeast part of the system. We're going to have to get to the backside of the system before the precipitation is actually cold enough for snow. So any snow that does fall is likely going to be falling in the NorthwestUnknown 10:00Part of the system that greatly reduces any snow accumulation, that there would be if there's any snow accumulation. I would imagine a place like Amarillo, Texas and the Texas panhandle. That city is known for wild, total wild wildness just up and down and a half ago. That's the type of city I would think we're gonna have a few snowflakes from at least. We saw yesterday a low pressure system, as weak as it was. It existed produced five, I think it was 5.8 inches of snow 100 miles away from Lincoln, Nebraska. And that was around 12 o'clock yesterday. So we also had places in Wyoming that saw several inches of snow. So but Nebraska, I think, actually North plate Alaska at the 5.8 inches North plate Alaska, that that city is a city, anyone who's interested in wild weather, they must put that city into their app. I remember that city was doing wild stuff all the way back in spring, that city in Amarillo, Texas, these are cities that you want to have in your weather app to just if you want to increase your heart rate and get your happiness and get your day going without a cup of coffee. Those are the cities that you need to put in. We have the again this is a the the storm system seems to be taking a track, which will go along the Gulf Coast and out into the Atlantic Ocean. If it does. So. There is limited snow that iBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:07Good evening everyone. It is Tuesday evening November 2. I wanted to get this done in five minutes the 23 Minute weather podcast I just gave him just gonna do a summary and try to get everything in within five minutes and the l start. Canadian cold front has moved across the United States and installed somewhere just south of Dallas. This cold front goes all the way from the Texas area all the way to the northeast. Temperatures ahead of the front are quite warm temperatures are in the 80s when you head off to Houston, Texas, and in the south Texas with hemorrhages behind the front are only in the 50s and many locations most locations only in the 40s. A strong storm system will be developing at the edge of this front over the Texas area. That's where the contrast that temperatures is most intense. copious amounts of Gulf moisture is also going to be put into the system the system is going to slowly move through the Gulf Coast, producing a long duration heavy rain event with three or more inches of rain over many locations. On the backside of the system, some snowflakes and they get mixed in especially over the Oklahoma Panhandle, possibly also the Texas panhandle as well. No snowfall accumulation is expected at this time. The low pressure system that was over in Nebraska that brought 5.8 inches of snow to North plate Nebraska, and also several inches of snow to other locations west of Lincoln, Nebraska and parts of Wyoming has moved off to the east and has been mainly a rain producer. But some areas in the Appalachian Mountains have seen snow and it has not been a significant system. However, there are winds that are coming off of Lake Michigan and the Great Lakes in general that are expected to bring probably between four and seven inches of snow for places close to Buffalo and Syracuse, New York, or Syracuse and also places in Michigan as well. This isUnknown 2:05the nor'easter that was affecting the United States last week, the powerful nor'easter the first one has moved off into the Atlantic and unbelievably it became a named storm and named a tropical subtropical storm. And today it became a named tropical storm. This is really quite unbelievable, really remarkable for a system to originally get its energy from contrast and temperatures. And then to transition over to a storm system that gets all of its energy from the water. And there's no longer a contrast in any temperatures. This is more common when you have hurricanes that turn into nor'easters. They weaken when they hit land and then they run into a cold front. And they reignite and they turn into a nor'easter. But this is quite unique. For this to happen. The North Pacific storms, those storms by the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska. Those are very intense, low pressure systems, which for whatever reason don't seem to have any names to them. But one would think that perhaps they should have names if the ones in the Atlantic have names. But speaking of those systems, we have a powerful storm system over there right now over in the Gulf of Alaska, which is producing very heavy snow and heavy rain over in the Anchorage Alaska area. And places around their forecasts call for more than 10 feet of snow expected in the mountain areas over just a couple day period with some forecasts, it says in the National Weather Service up to 28 feet.Unknown 3:40Just unbelievable. Also, more than 10 inches of rain is expected over in that area. There actually was a record broken over there for eight inches of rain for two days, two consecutive days. And that's the farthest north we've ever had a city have eight inches of rain for two consecutive days. I believe that happened in Anchorage, Alaska. There are certainly are parts of that storm mature unprecedented. And that's one of them.Unknown 4:07A parade of storms will continue to move on to the northwest Pacific which is good news for them because they have these drought conditions. And it is those intense storms in the North Pacific that are responsible for a lot of spin pushing these spins of low pressure impulses onto the northwest Pacific and many of them become a quite intense storm. The system in Alaska actually has an atmospheric river which is why there is so much precipitation falling out of that system. Those systems don't always get an atmospheric river but this one does.Unknown 4:43This Canadian cold front has an air mass which really originated possibly as far north as the Arctic but it is a shallow cold airmass and temperatures are a little bit more moderate than one would expect this time of the year when you're getting a coldUnknown 5:00From the Arctic. The one exception is those places which saw the snowfall where high temperatures are only going to be in the 30s. Nonetheless, it looks like the growing season will be coming to an end over many places this week. One example is St. Louis, Missouri, which will be under freeze warnings for at least one or two nights. And Chicago also, I believe it's under a freeze warning for tonight. This is a two punch cold air. The second front is colder than the first. The timing of it is somewhere between Monday and Wednesday, the cold air from number front number one, which moved through on Sunday comes in on Monday. And I believe that the cold air comes in on Wednesday. Many cities though, will not get the second call there until Thursday. That's when it will be reaching its peak for many other cities.Unknown 5:47Possible storm system might develop over the weekend. If it does, though. There will be colder air that comes in behind the front. The following that indications are that we're going to have an above normal weather pattern possibly in the 60s in St. Louis already by midweek next week, but that is a far way off. Thank you for listening. I wish everybody a wonderful night.This transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:06Good evening, everyone. It is Wednesday, November 3. And as always, we have excitement on the weather map. But this time, this is excitement that everybody's going to enjoy. Believe it or not. We have unseasonably warm temperatures headed for the southern Midwest and the Great Lakes area. We also have unseasonally warm temperatures heading into the Texas area. In fact, in many cases, it's the same places. The very same places they got hit the hardest with the snow, places like North plate Alaska, that's a 5.8 inches of snow going down to 30 actually went down into the 20s. They're going to see high temperatures soar into the low 70s. By the early beginning part of next week already going down into Amarillo, Texas, temperatures expected to go down into the upper 20s tonight. I don't know if they got some snowflakes or not. It certainly is reasonable to think that they may have gotten one snowflake. But even if they didn't temperatures, afternoon highs in the low 40s. Next week, we're going to be seeing high temperatures, mid 80s 86 degrees for Amarillo, Texas, temperatures are going into the 90s. For other parts of Texas, there's no question, this is a really warm air mass, we have temperatures going well into the 70s for the St. Louis area. I know forecasts for St. Louis are not quite up to that yet. But you'll see they will go up and we will see high temperatures even if they don't go up you'll see we'll have high temperatures low to mid 70s. First St. Louis, that's and then going into even into the Chicago area up north over here in Chicago, you know, we have a tendency to have a warm front Deficit Disorder. A warm front Deficit Disorder over here in Chicago has a serious issue with getting warm fronts. And this, we really have a serious issue, no matter what is forecasted those fronts come just about to Chicago, but they never quite make it to Chicago. And that's the big, that's one of the huge differences between St. Louis and Chicago when it comes to the winter is that St. And St. Louis see some major up and down at temperatures sometimes go into the 60s, even 70s in January. And Chicago just doesn't quite make it there at all. And it's a true rarity when it does the ups and downs of Chicago or 40s. And then teens and stuff like that a completely different type of ups and downs. But this weekend, tempered the beginning part of next week, temperatures are headed into the 60s for the Chicago area. That's Sunday, Monday, especially Monday, Monday we're gonna see that warm front push up in over the Cleveland area. In fact, already Sunday night and you buy the warm front, the warmer air comes in even before the flood comes in. That's one of the big mysteries of warm fronts that I can never figure out. The way it's explained. The way the meteorologists get out of the issue is they just say well, a warm fronts not well defined, and a cold front is well defined. So some of the warmer air tends to go north of the warm front. But you know, that doesn't really explain it. But that's the reality. The reality is there's going to be a warm up already in Cleveland, starting on Sunday, but the warm front doesn't move through until Monday. The real warm air the south coming in on South winds, there's several there's three reasons why we're going to be warm next week, three reasons that I was able to figure out if someone could figure out more than that's wonderful. I think the number one reason might be because we have a high pressure ridge that's building in from the west, it's building overhead. And whenever there's a high pressure ridge, that's the high pressure, generally it's at 500 millibars, up about 1800 18,000 feet up from the atmosphere, we're going to have high pressure over there. And when you have those ridges, that's when you get the bulging the Jetstream going north, that's when temperatures really start to warm up. Generally, there's also high pressure on the surface. The high pressure ridge is an...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:09Good evening, everyone. It is November 10. Wednesday evening and we are in the midst of a developing rapidly intensifying storm system. Here in the Midwest. This is called a November which these storms tend to blow up in the Midwest in the month of November, especially around the Great Lakes area due to the warm water temperatures. In fact, we've had storms that were so intense they were almost like a hurricane. And there have been ships that have actually sunk in like Michigan and Today's the anniversary of one of those ships that song ever since then the storms that develop here in the upper Midwest and the Great Lakes have the get the terminology November which that certainly is what's gonna be happening now tonight and tomorrow through Friday as a storm system with a barometric pressure of 29.7 over in the Kansas area moves into Iowa, and then into Wisconsin reaching a barometric pressure of 29.4 By daybreak tomorrow morning, but it's going to continue to intensify to a powerful 29.2 low pressure system as it moves into Canada. This storm system will be bringing heavy snowfall accumulations for areas in the Upper Minnesota area and in Northeast North Dakota along with southern Canada. In fact, some of the computer models show 15 inches of snow can be expected for areas over there, along with frequent whiteout conditions even for areas which are only getting one to two inches of snow in North Dakota. The very strong wind behind the cold front associated with the storm system will still be capable of producing white out conditions even over there. The cold front associated with a storm system is going to be moving through the Chicago area for tomorrow and then move on East rather quickly actually in clear clearing off the east coast by Friday night. The one front associated with this system will also be moving through the Chicago area tonight and then moving through the Detroit Michigan area for tomorrow morning. We cetaceans possible along that warm front but the precipitation. Yeah, precipitation is possible. Around that one front and cold front to our morning for there's about a three hour window when Chicago could see precipitation or more like three hours of precipitation for tomorrow. Then we kind of dry out tomorrow evening. High temperatures here in Chicago in many places in the Great Lakes area are going to reach their high tomorrow morning. Temperatures are going to drop into the 40s during the afternoon we dry out tomorrow night. And then Friday is when the snow comes in, especially Friday afternoon for the Chicago area. But we have something much more interesting than that, which I'm going to be speaking about in just a moment. I want to make sure that we gave this form the proper coverage that it deserves.This transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:09Good evening, everyone. It is November 10. Wednesday evening and we are in the midst of a developing rapidly intensifying storm system. Here in the Midwest. This is called a November which these storms tend to blow up in the Midwest in the month of November, especially around the Great Lakes area due to the warm water temperatures. In fact, we've had storms that were so intense they were almost like a hurricane. And there have been ships that have actually sunk in like Michigan and Today's the anniversary of one of those ships that song ever since then the storms that develop here in the upper Midwest and the Great Lakes have the get the terminology November which that certainly is what's gonna be happening now tonight and tomorrow through Friday as a storm system with a barometric pressure of 29.7 over in the Kansas area moves into Iowa, and then into Wisconsin reaching a barometric pressure of 29.4 By daybreak tomorrow morning, but it's going to continue to intensify to a powerful 29.2 low pressure system as it moves into Canada. This storm system will be bringing heavy snowfall accumulations for areas in the Upper Minnesota area and in Northeast North Dakota along with southern Canada. In fact, some of the computer models show 15 inches of snow can be expected for areas over there, along with frequent whiteout conditions even for areas which are only getting one to two inches of snow in North Dakota. The very strong wind behind the cold front associated with the storm system will still be capable of producing white out conditions even over there. The cold front associated with a storm system is going to be moving through the Chicago area for tomorrow and then move on East rather quickly actually in clear clearing off the east coast by Friday night. The one front associated with this system will also be moving through the Chicago area tonight and then moving through the Detroit Michigan area for tomorrow morning. We cetaceans possible along that warm front but the precipitation. Yeah, precipitation is possible. Around that one front and cold front to our morning for there's about a three hour window when Chicago could see precipitation or more like three hours of precipitation for tomorrow. Then we kind of dry out tomorrow evening. High temperatures here in Chicago in many places in the Great Lakes area are going to reach their high tomorrow morning. Temperatures are going to drop into the 40s during the afternoon we dry out tomorrow night. And then Friday is when the snow comes in, especially Friday afternoon for the Chicago area. But we have something much more interesting than that, which I'm going to be speaking about in just a moment. I want to make sure that we gave this form the proper coverage that it deserves.This transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:09Good evening, everyone. It is November 10. Wednesday evening and we are in the midst of a developing rapidly intensifying storm system. Here in the Midwest. This is called a November which these storms tend to blow up in the Midwest in the month of November, especially around the Great Lakes area due to the warm water temperatures. In fact, we've had storms that were so intense they were almost like a hurricane. And there have been ships that have actually sunk in like Michigan and Today's the anniversary of one of those ships that song ever since then the storms that develop here in the upper Midwest and the Great Lakes have the get the terminology November which that certainly is what's gonna be happening now tonight and tomorrow through Friday as a storm system with a barometric pressure of 29.7 over in the Kansas area moves into Iowa, and then into Wisconsin reaching a barometric pressure of 29.4 By daybreak tomorrow morning, but it's going to continue to intensify to a powerful 29.2 low pressure system as it moves into Canada. This storm system will be bringing heavy snowfall accumulations for areas in the Upper Minnesota area and in Northeast North Dakota along with southern Canada. In fact, some of the computer models show 15 inches of snow can be expected for areas over there, along with frequent whiteout conditions even for areas which are only getting one to two inches of snow in North Dakota. The very strong wind behind the cold front associated with the storm system will still be capable of producing white out conditions even over there. The cold front associated with a storm system is going to be moving through the Chicago area for tomorrow and then move on East rather quickly actually in clear clearing off the east coast by Friday night. The one front associated with this system will also be moving through the Chicago area tonight and then moving through the Detroit Michigan area for tomorrow morning. We cetaceans possible along that warm front but the precipitation. Yeah, precipitation is possible. Around that one front and cold front to our morning for there's about a three hour window when Chicago could see precipitation or more like three hours of precipitation for tomorrow. Then we kind of dry out tomorrow evening. High temperatures here in Chicago in many places in the Great Lakes area are going to reach their high tomorrow morning. Temperatures are going to drop into the 40s during the afternoon we dry out tomorrow night. And then Friday is when the snow comes in, especially Friday afternoon for the Chicago area. But we have something much more interesting than that, which I'm going to be speaking about in just a moment. I want to make sure that we gave this storm the proper coverage that it deserves. And we did not because there's a major severe weather outbreak taking place this afternoon and this evening in Oklahoma. In fact, I've seen the live weather videos of from Oklahoma City and there are definitely severe weather that has been occurring as a severe thunderstorm watch in effect for that area. We also have a risk for tornadoes as a possibility along with large hail and damaging winds. This includes Arkansas or perhaps even as far east as Nashville, Tennessee, northern Louisiana is included. Dallas, Texas is included in this severe weather outbreak and as severe weather risk. Dallas, Texas is included. We of course have temperatures very warm ahead of the cold front and South Texas temperatures in the 80s. I would imagine that we've seen some 90s today as well. We also have on the backside of the storm. As mentioned before we have very strong windsThis transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:09Good evening, everyone. It is November 10. Wednesday evening and we are in the midst of a developing rapidly intensifying storm system. Here in the Midwest. This is called a November which these storms tend to blow up in the Midwest in the month of November, especially around the Great Lakes area due to the warm water temperatures. In fact, we've had storms that were so intense they were almost like a hurricane. And there have been ships that have actually sunk in like Michigan and Today's the anniversary of one of those ships that song ever since then the storms that develop here in the upper Midwest and the Great Lakes have the get the terminology November which that certainly is what's gonna be happening now tonight and tomorrow through Friday as a storm system with a barometric pressure of 29.7 over in the Kansas area moves into Iowa, and then into Wisconsin reaching a barometric pressure of 29.4 By daybreak tomorrow morning, but it's going to continue to intensify to a powerful 29.2 low pressure system as it moves into Canada. This storm system will be bringing heavy snowfall accumulations for areas in the Upper Minnesota area and in Northeast North Dakota along with southern Canada. In fact, some of the computer models show 15 inches of snow can be expected for areas over there, along with frequent whiteout conditions even for areas which are only getting one to two inches of snow in North Dakota. The very strong wind behind the cold front associated with the storm system will still be capable of producing white out conditions even over there. The cold front associated with a storm system is going to be moving through the Chicago area for tomorrow and then move on East rather quickly actually in clear clearing off the east coast by Friday night. The one front associated with this system will also be moving through the Chicago area tonight and then moving through the Detroit Michigan area for tomorrow morning. We cetaceans possible along that warm front but the precipitation. Yeah, precipitation is possible. Around that one front and cold front to our morning for there's about a three hour window when Chicago could see precipitation or more like three hours of precipitation for tomorrow. Then we kind of dry out tomorrow evening. High temperatures here in Chicago in many places in the Great Lakes area are going to reach their high tomorrow morning. Temperatures are going to drop into the 40s during the afternoon we dry out tomorrow night. And then Friday is when the snow comes in, especially Friday afternoon for the Chicago area. But we have something much more interesting than that, which I'm going to be speaking about in just a moment. I want to make sure that we gave this storm the proper coverage that it deserves. And we did not because there's a major severe weather outbreak taking place this afternoon and this evening in Oklahoma. In fact, I've seen the live weather videos of from Oklahoma City and there are definitely severe weather that has been occurring as a severe thunderstorm watch in effect for that area. We also have a risk for tornadoes as a possibility along with large hail and damaging winds. This includes Arkansas or perhaps even as far east as Nashville, Tennessee, northern Louisiana is included. Dallas, Texas is included in this severe weather outbreak and as severe weather risk. Dallas, Texas is included. We of course have temperatures very warm ahead of the cold front and South Texas temperatures in the 80s. I would imagine that we've seen some 90s today as well. We also have on the backside of the storm. As mentioned before we have very strong windsThis transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:04Good evening, everyone. It is Sunday, November 14. We're going to start off with the most dynamic, exciting weather that's taking place here in the United States. And that's in the Alaska panhandle. They're getting ready for a week full of snowstorms for many of those cities over there. And by the time you get to the final snowstorm, the entire Alaska Panhandle will be affected by that. The Alaska panhandled doesn't always get snow storms, a lot of times it's just too warm. And for the first few snowstorms, that's going to be a big question mark, and it's probably not going to affect the entire panhandle. The final storm six to 12 inches which will be affecting the entire pan and each system will be bringing up probably about well, you know, some of them will be bringing about two to five inches of snow there will be rain mixed in some of them three to six, probably one or two of us six to 12. But when all is said and done, probably I would guess no more than 20 inches and the one particular spot. The precipitation over there tends to change usually terrain for a little bit by each storm. But when you head up into the central parts of Alaska by Fairbanks, Alaska, boy is it cold it is extremely cold when you go up in Fairbanks, Alaska, Arctic Village, Alaska. And the wood that is burning is producing major air quality alerts. We have temperatures dropping to 20 below. And even during the day that temperatures are not even hitting zero in the city. It's only November. And that's just quite phenomenal stuff that's going on over there. We got to hope that it doesn't come down here. All the other stuff is coming down here those storms that are developing in the Gulf of Alaska that came down here just this morning. It came raced it raced down here with fastest can be and it brought accumulating snow too much of the Upper Midwest which we'll hear more about that for tomorrow. The big story here in the lower 48 states is the storm system. It's over in the Pacific Northwest which has an affiliated cold front and the cold front a strong cold front which looks like it's going to be affecting the entire country unless you live in the deep south such as Key West Florida. The cold front will bring a dynamic change in temperatures especially to a city like Amarillo, Texas, or high temperatures on Tuesday will be in the mid 80s. Highs later. The next day highs only in the mid 50s with temperatures dropping into the 20s and 30s. West Virginia is another city which we'll be seeing tremendous temperature differences between one day to the next after the passage of this cold front. There is this forecast is quite easy to remember the cold front will be moving past the west coast on Monday night. Peak warmth therefore will be occurring on Monday. For the West Coast. Peak warmth will be occurring on Tuesday for the plains, probably the Rockies as well. Peak warmth will be occurring on Wednesday for areas on the same longitude as the Chicago area, which is much of the Midwest at least the eastern Midwest and then the East Coast we'll be having peak warming occurring on Thursday. Cold Front we'll be moving through the area the evening or afternoons of the peak warming. Temperatures might even hit 60 degrees here in the Chicago area. And again Amarillo, Texas mid 80s We certainly expect to see 90s In some areas of Texas as well. Rio Grande village is holds the record this week for the largest temperature differences between night and day. There will be some days for there will be a 40 to 50 degree difference between night and day. The Stanley Idaho situation has calmed down a lot. And there's no longer a 52 week temperature difference between night and day precipitation will likely follow along this fun for it is a strong cold front part of that fun, we'll be touching the Gulf of Mexico, it seems. So I would imagine there is moisture associated with this cold front. And that brings this podcast to an end. I do want to mention cities. I don't know if I mentioned it yet, but we have cities which you normally would not be going into the 70s this time of the year on the east coast will be going into the 70s on Thursday, such as Philadelphia and probably all the other big cities as well. I don't know about Boston. I wish everybody a wonderful night. And I wish the people in Fairbanks had slug or Rabat in dealing with the bitter, bitter cold. I do want to point out one amazing thing however about the cold in Fairbanks is that if you look at the wind speeds, the wind speeds are between zero and one miles per hour. So it that's a true blessing to have to fly inside.Unknown 5:00I've never heard of such a thing here in Chicago. And it's for an extended period just the winds are just really, really minor. And that is playing a major role in the radiational cooling that's taking place at night. Especially since the days are only six hours long over there. Hauling 18 hour nights with with radiational cooling that's just off the charts are very high up on the chart. You can't get better than that with clear skies, no wind and in Chicago and we say no in that that means light wind, but in this city, no wind means no wind. It is quite amazing to see stuff like that. Everyone Have a good night and enjoyThis transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:04Good evening, everyone. It is Sunday, November 14. We're going to start off with the most dynamic, exciting weather that's taking place here in the United States. And that's in the Alaska panhandle. They're getting ready for a week full of snowstorms for many of those cities over there. And by the time you get to the final snowstorm, the entire Alaska Panhandle will be affected by that. The Alaska panhandled doesn't always get snow storms, a lot of times it's just too warm. And for the first few snowstorms, that's going to be a big question mark, and it's probably not going to affect the entire panhandle. The final storm six to 12 inches which will be affecting the entire pan and each system will be bringing up probably about well, you know, some of them will be bringing about two to five inches of snow there will be rain mixed in some of them three to six, probably one or two of us six to 12. But when all is said and done, probably I would guess no more than 20 inches and the one particular spot. The precipitation over there tends to change usually terrain for a little bit by each storm. But when you head up into the central parts of Alaska by Fairbanks, Alaska, boy is it cold it is extremely cold when you go up in Fairbanks, Alaska, Arctic Village, Alaska. And the wood that is burning is producing major air quality alerts. We have temperatures dropping to 20 below. And even during the day that temperatures are not even hitting zero in the city. It's only November. And that's just quite phenomenal stuff that's going on over there. We got to hope that it doesn't come down here. All the other stuff is coming down here those storms that are developing in the Gulf of Alaska that came down here just this morning. It came raced it raced down here with fastest can be and it brought accumulating snow too much of the Upper Midwest which we'll hear more about that for tomorrow. The big story here in the lower 48 states is the storm system. It's over in the Pacific Northwest which has an affiliated cold front and the cold front a strong cold front which looks like it's going to be affecting the entire country unless you live in the deep south such as Key West Florida. The cold front will bring a dynamic change in temperatures especially to a city like Amarillo, Texas, or high temperatures on Tuesday will be in the mid 80s. Highs later. The next day highs only in the mid 50s with temperatures dropping into the 20s and 30s. West Virginia is another city which we'll be seeing tremendous temperature differences between one day to the next after the passage of this cold front. There is this forecast is quite easy to remember the cold front will be moving past the west coast on Monday night. Peak warmth therefore will be occurring on Monday. For the West Coast. Peak warmth will be occurring on Tuesday for the plains, probably the Rockies as well. Peak warmth will be occurring on Wednesday for areas on the same longitude as the Chicago area, which is much of the Midwest at least the eastern Midwest and then the East Coast we'll be having peak warming occurring on Thursday. Cold Front we'll be moving through the area the evening or afternoons of the peak warming. Temperatures might even hit 60 degrees here in the Chicago area. And again Amarillo, Texas mid 80s We certainly expect to see 90s In some areas of Texas as well. Rio Grande village is holds the record this week for the largest temperature differences between night and day. There will be some days for there will be a 40 to 50 degree difference between night and day. The Stanley Idaho situation has calmed down a lot. And there's no longer a 52 week temperature difference between night and day precipitation will likely follow along this fun for it is a strong cold front part of that fun, we'll be touching the Gulf of Mexico, it seems. So I would imagine there is moisture associated with this cold front. And that brings this podcast to an end. I do want to mention...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:01everyone it is Monday evening, January 31. I wish everybody a good thing. Clay desh was Scottish other. We are in the midst of just a day before that storm we spoke about last Thursday several days ago, we mentioned that there's going to be a Arctic airmass colliding with copious amounts of Gulf moisture. The gates to the Gulf of Mexico have opened up and all of its moisture is streaming right along the front. In fact, we have A Flash Flood Watch in effect for the Texas area. The storm we spoke about Thursday we mentioned it's going to be getting together organizing itself in the mid part of the country, bringing one to two feet of snow in the bull's eye, nothing has changed. That's the forecast I wanted two feet in the bull's eye, there is more clarity in regards to where this storm is going to be going. It's going to be south of Chicago, South Bend, Indiana will be the bullseye. That's what I think 12 to 24 inches, I think more than 12 inches for South Bend. 1516 inches, maybe even more. More than that maybe 1516. Springfield, Illinois wanted two feet as well. It's hard to say one to two feet, there also could be some freezing rain and sleet over in that area, the beginning of the precipitation might start off as rain even in South Bend, that's not really going to dampen the snow too much, though, a Thursday is going to be really the main powdery heavy snow, that's when the soda water ratio will be 13 to one. As the colder air comes in, the flakes become fluffier, and they pile up quicker. Also, despite the fact we don't have any intense low pressure over here, very strange. We have the arctic air we have the Gulf moisture, usually in the Midwest, in order to produce a major winter storm which is defined to six inches or more, you need a deep low pressure system. You know, I searched and searched I checked the GFS model, I checked the European computer model, and I see an intense low pressure in southern Canada. But that has nothing to do with this. The only thing that has to do with this is that's going to be responsible for bringing in the cold air. It's the front associated with that low pressure in Canada, that's going to bring in the cold air, that's going to cause the precipitation to change to snow rather quickly. But the main precipitation, the main moisture, which is in the hole, all the moisture involved in the systems coming out of the Gulf of Mexico. And it kind of you know, its revolves around this 29.7 low in Texas, if even that that low pressure system then opens up into the Tennessee Valley. Eventually we do find this a 29.7 low pressure system, which moves across the Tennessee or Ohio Valley on Thursday, making its way to the East Coast affecting cities like Buffalo, New York, Syracuse, New York, Providence, Rhode Island as well. Those cities also could get heavy snowfall from this as well wanted to feed again in the bullseye going south of Chicago, Springfield, Illinois, South Bend, Indiana, there also could be some lake effect on the backside, the lake effect snow could also be affecting Chicago. That's really a big wild card over here how much snow is going to be falling Thursday from the lake effect snow, and also the the initial stage, which happens through over running, I think that will affect the Chicago area, bringing several inches of snow and that initial stage the overriding it's really this main system itself. That's the question for the Chicago area. We have arctic air very dry air just to our north, it's going to cause a lot of the snow to evaporate before it touches the ground for the Chicago area, especially areas north of Chicago. And that's why the Chicago area might not get much snow from the system itself. But before that arctic air comes that close to Chicago, we will see some snowfall Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning America, Cheyenne, it's possible the snow might even fall heavily for it time. And then you know, then when As that arctic high gets closer and...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:01everyone it is Monday evening, January 31. I wish everybody a good thing. Clay desh was Scottish other. We are in the midst of just a day before that storm we spoke about last Thursday several days ago, we mentioned that there's going to be a Arctic airmass colliding with copious amounts of Gulf moisture. The gates to the Gulf of Mexico have opened up and all of its moisture is streaming right along the front. In fact, we have A Flash Flood Watch in effect for the Texas area. The storm we spoke about Thursday we mentioned it's going to be getting together organizing itself in the mid part of the country, bringing one to two feet of snow in the bull's eye, nothing has changed. That's the forecast I wanted two feet in the bull's eye, there is more clarity in regards to where this storm is going to be going. It's going to be south of Chicago, South Bend, Indiana will be the bullseye. That's what I think 12 to 24 inches, I think more than 12 inches for South Bend. 1516 inches, maybe even more. More than that maybe 1516. Springfield, Illinois wanted two feet as well. It's hard to say one to two feet, there also could be some freezing rain and sleet over in that area, the beginning of the precipitation might start off as rain even in South Bend, that's not really going to dampen the snow too much, though, a Thursday is going to be really the main powdery heavy snow, that's when the soda water ratio will be 13 to one. As the colder air comes in, the flakes become fluffier, and they pile up quicker. Also, despite the fact we don't have any intense low pressure over here, very strange. We have the arctic air we have the Gulf moisture, usually in the Midwest, in order to produce a major winter storm which is defined to six inches or more, you need a deep low pressure system. You know, I searched and searched I checked the GFS model, I checked the European computer model, and I see an intense low pressure in southern Canada. But that has nothing to do with this. The only thing that has to do with this is that's going to be responsible for bringing in the cold air. It's the front associated with that low pressure in Canada, that's going to bring in the cold air, that's going to cause the precipitation to change to snow rather quickly. But the main precipitation, the main moisture, which is in the hole, all the moisture involved in the systems coming out of the Gulf of Mexico. And it kind of you know, its revolves around this 29.7 low in Texas, if even that that low pressure system then opens up into the Tennessee Valley. Eventually we do find this a 29.7 low pressure system, which moves across the Tennessee or Ohio Valley on Thursday, making its way to the East Coast affecting cities like Buffalo, New York, Syracuse, New York, Providence, Rhode Island as well. Those cities also could get heavy snowfall from this as well wanted to feed again in the bullseye going south of Chicago, Springfield, Illinois, South Bend, Indiana, there also could be some lake effect on the backside, the lake effect snow could also be affecting Chicago. That's really a big wild card over here how much snow is going to be falling Thursday from the lake effect snow, and also the the initial stage, which happens through over running, I think that will affect the Chicago area, bringing several inches of snow and that initial stage the overriding it's really this main system itself. That's the question for the Chicago area. We have arctic air very dry air just to our north, it's going to cause a lot of the snow to evaporate before it touches the ground for the Chicago area, especially areas north of Chicago. And that's why the Chicago area might not get much snow from the system itself. But before that arctic air comes that close to Chicago, we will see some snowfall Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning America, Cheyenne, it's possible the snow might even fall heavily for it time. And then you know, then when As that arctic high gets closer and...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:01Good afternoon, everybody. This Thursday afternoon. This is a quick recap : (several minutes later), the O'Hare Airport, the official recording session, we see it 5.6 inches. (Several minutes later 8:00?). Now I would like to read some of these snow totals that this comes from the National Weather Service. And this is from six o'clock pm Central Standard Time on Tuesday, February 1 through 8am today, so let me just read you the top. The top totals from various states Arkansas, Bella Vista, three miles northwest of Bella Vista. That's what the recording session is. They got nine inches of snow. That's an Arkansas, Colorado 14 Garland 13.3 miles east of Fort garland got 22.4 inches of snow. It looks like that is the top amount. I'm just going to tell you six miles northeast of Denver that's considered Denver. They got 13.6 inches of snow into Illinois. The top of Mount was Macomb, the Macomb County where the recording station is one mile south east of Macomb. 14.5 inches. Also Lewis town in Illinois. 14.4 inches. Peoria, Illinois.Unknown 9:43The recording session is three miles northwest of Peoria 12.1 inches Bloomington, Illinois. The weather station. There's 2.7 miles northeast of Bloomington. They got 12 inches Cantin 12 inches to another state. in Peoria, another Peoria one hour north of Peoria. 12 inches Quincy, one mile west of Quincy. 11.5 inches. I know he said one city per state but we have to put Illinois. I mean this is Illinois. I mean, Vermont, Illinois 11.3 Midway Airport. 11.0 inches. 11 inches. Normal Illinois also 11 inches in the Chicago Romeoville National Weather Service office 10 inches. Now we go into Indiana, Cedar Lake Indiana, 12.5 inches, the same for Miss Miss Shaohua aka Michelle Walker. I'm not sure if I'm pronouncing it right. They also got 12.5 inches. Akron, 12.0 Bowling prairie 4.0 Logan Port 11, Michigan City 11 Morocco 11. Well in 11, South Bend Indiana, the recording station is two miles east of South Bend. They got 10.3 as early this morning, and really there's not much more expected for today. In fact, the National Weather Service is saying just to trace you go into Iowa the highest amount Iowa was motor mo dar one mile south southwest of that city, five inches. Kansas the highest amount was climax. Climax Kansas Kansas nine inches. You go into Topeka, Kansas 4.6 Michigan, St. Joseph Michigan 13.8 inches and go into Missouri New London, Missouri. 12.2 inches Annabelle 11.5 inches. Columbia Missouri reporting stations six miles south east of Columbia 9.7. Springfield, Missouri seven inches St. Louis 6.5 Kansas City 3.8 New Mexico got bombarded with snow cannon Plaza 21 inches, Tahoe ski Valley 20 inches and Santa Fe 3.5 inches. The weather station there's 2.7 miles East northeast in Ohio so far, Ohio is much further east so we're probably still waiting for further snow totals over there but so far as of this morning, Montpelier, Ohio 6.5 inches and similar amounts for the other cities in Ohio mentioned Oklahoma highest amount 6.2 inches and Tulsa Oklahoma, Pennsylvania so far, you know there's not much there yet. The probably will be a lot more Erie, Pennsylvania. 2.7 inches. Texas. Turpin, Texas eight eight inches beaver six inches Groover six inches fritch 5.5 Amarillo Texas that's my favorite city so three miles north of Amarillo Texas 5.1 inches going into Wyoming Cheyenne Wyoming seven inches and I here we have selected preliminary oh so all of those all of those amounts that have so one second year selected preliminary storm total snowfall in inches. Selected pruners. Alright, continuing again. This is I don't know. Okay. I don't know the difference. Oh, total sleet This is the sleet accumulations Arkansas, Otter Creek two inches. Illinois. Carbondale 1.8 inches Kentucky in Henderson attempt of an inch Missouri Shrewsbury one inch Oklahoma. Sup Soper point eight inches. Texas Sweetwater 1.5 This is the sleet Okay, now we go to freezing rain. This is the real dangerous stuff.Unknown 13:48Mulberry Arkansas half an inch along with Pine Bluff. And then you have other areas got a quarter of an inch a quarter of an inch device or more is considered Winter Storm Warning criteria and Illinois have three tenths of an inch for outmanned Illinois, Indiana Floyds knobs and Newberg all received a quarter of an inch of ice Kentucky and Benton and Cadiz quarter of an inch or more Benton got point three eight Mississippi all the way down there Nesbitt four miles northwest of there. Three tenths of an inch Missouri pressed in a quarter of an inch St Charles point one five inches. Ohio strat there is a quarter of an inch Oklahoma tahina, half an inch hand no BIA point three eight Finley a quarter of an inch and same with Hugo, Texas, Texas. This is Texas got hit the hardest. It looks like Mason, Texas three quarters of an inch of freezing rain yula a quarter of an inch junction a quarter of an inch and then the other places are less than a quarter of an inch which falls a 10th of an inch. I'm just gonna read this paragraph here additional freezing sleet and snow accumulations are expected across the southern plains lower middle Mississippi Valley and into the Ohio and Tennessee Valley to tonight, with a few additional inches of snow and a swath of impact from potentially damaging freezing rain accumulations of a quarter of an inch to half an inch or locally higher forecast just to the south of the snow axis as the front continues to slowly track eastward snow and ice potential increase across the northern Mid Atlantic and northeast today and tonight before ending later tomorrow. snow totals for the interior northeast are likely to exceed a foot while freezing rain accumulations of over a 10th of an inch and locally exceeding a quarter of an inch should stretch from much of Pennsylvania and southern parts of New York and New England. The next storm summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at nine o'clock pm tonight. And that's what it is written over here. So we have I wonder if there is any city again that was in the bullseye for both systems. It doesn't seem like there is or there was we'll find out more tomorrow. But despite the fact that there wasn't no such city, we still managed to get some areas that got more than a foot of snow. Even just from wave number one, as pointed out earlier, was in Illinois, Macomb 14.5 Lewiston, 14.4 Bluff springs 12.6, Peoria point okay 2.1. We mentioned all these things. I want to point out one other thing this was brought up actually a couple of days ago, that for some areas this is especially true in Indiana. The beginning part of the storm actually took place some temperatures were above freezing and grounds were also wet. Therefore some of the snow I think it was actually the St. Louis National Weather Service that pointed this out. Some of the snow actually melted by the time this warm liberals were taking some of that snow already melted. So even though you had recorded officially in the book, let's say for a place like South Bend, you have 10.3 inches. Okay. Someone Someone told me it looks more like eight inches. So it could be that there was a couple inches that have melted through the process. I don't think in Chicago we had any of that. I think all of it whatever was recorded stayed. By the time the morning came already temperatures were well below 32. And the snow is falling quite heavily. But when you go over into Indiana, those places where they were in the transition zone between rain and snow and I think the amount of snow that is actually seen and what people are actually experiencing are a couple inches less than what the official totals are. Everybody, I wish you a great day. Thank you for listening, stay safe and enjoy the snow for those places that are getting it and in regards to the ice. Ice is a serious Sakana and people just be careful. You know people down south are more familiar with these ice storms than up here. In Chicago. A lot of times the Mid Atlantic area gets these ice storms. I see that I've been talking for 18 minutes AndThis transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:01Good afternoon, everybody. This Thursday afternoon. This is a quick recap : (several minutes later), the O'Hare Airport, the official recording session, we see it 5.6 inches. (Several minutes later 8:00?). Now I would like to read some of these snow totals that this comes from the National Weather Service. And this is from six o'clock pm Central Standard Time on Tuesday, February 1 through 8am today, so let me just read you the top. The top totals from various states Arkansas, Bella Vista, three miles northwest of Bella Vista. That's what the recording session is. They got nine inches of snow. That's an Arkansas, Colorado 14 Garland 13.3 miles east of Fort garland got 22.4 inches of snow. It looks like that is the top amount. I'm just going to tell you six miles northeast of Denver that's considered Denver. They got 13.6 inches of snow into Illinois. The top of Mount was Macomb, the Macomb County where the recording station is one mile south east of Macomb. 14.5 inches. Also Lewis town in Illinois. 14.4 inches. Peoria, Illinois.Unknown 9:43The recording session is three miles northwest of Peoria 12.1 inches Bloomington, Illinois. The weather station. There's 2.7 miles northeast of Bloomington. They got 12 inches Cantin 12 inches to another state. in Peoria, another Peoria one hour north of Peoria. 12 inches Quincy, one mile west of Quincy. 11.5 inches. I know he said one city per state but we have to put Illinois. I mean this is Illinois. I mean, Vermont, Illinois 11.3 Midway Airport. 11.0 inches. 11 inches. Normal Illinois also 11 inches in the Chicago Romeoville National Weather Service office 10 inches. Now we go into Indiana, Cedar Lake Indiana, 12.5 inches, the same for Miss Miss Shaohua aka Michelle Walker. I'm not sure if I'm pronouncing it right. They also got 12.5 inches. Akron, 12.0 Bowling prairie 4.0 Logan Port 11, Michigan City 11 Morocco 11. Well in 11, South Bend Indiana, the recording station is two miles east of South Bend. They got 10.3 as early this morning, and really there's not much more expected for today. In fact, the National Weather Service is saying just to trace you go into Iowa the highest amount Iowa was motor mo dar one mile south southwest of that city, five inches. Kansas the highest amount was climax. Climax Kansas Kansas nine inches. You go into Topeka, Kansas 4.6 Michigan, St. Joseph Michigan 13.8 inches and go into Missouri New London, Missouri. 12.2 inches Annabelle 11.5 inches. Columbia Missouri reporting stations six miles south east of Columbia 9.7. Springfield, Missouri seven inches St. Louis 6.5 Kansas City 3.8 New Mexico got bombarded with snow cannon Plaza 21 inches, Tahoe ski Valley 20 inches and Santa Fe 3.5 inches. The weather station there's 2.7 miles East northeast in Ohio so far, Ohio is much further east so we're probably still waiting for further snow totals over there but so far as of this morning, Montpelier, Ohio 6.5 inches and similar amounts for the other cities in Ohio mentioned Oklahoma highest amount 6.2 inches and Tulsa Oklahoma, Pennsylvania so far, you know there's not much there yet. The probably will be a lot more Erie, Pennsylvania. 2.7 inches. Texas. Turpin, Texas eight eight inches beaver six inches Groover six inches fritch 5.5 Amarillo Texas that's my favorite city so three miles north of Amarillo Texas 5.1 inches going into Wyoming Cheyenne Wyoming seven inches and I here we have selected preliminary oh so all of those all of those amounts that have so one second year selected preliminary storm total snowfall in inches. Selected pruners. Alright, continuing again. This is I don't know. Okay. I don't know the difference. Oh, total sleet This is the sleet accumulations Arkansas, Otter Creek two inches. Illinois. Carbondale 1.8 inches Kentucky in Henderson attempt of an inch Missouri Shrewsbury one inch Oklahoma. Sup Soper point eight inches. Texas Sweetwater 1.5 This is the sleet Okay, now we go to freezing...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:06Good evening, it is February 3, and welcome to a recap discussion of the storm. This storm is a dangerous storm right now it's an ice storm, lots of ice storm warnings, especially for places in Texas that had a very profound impact for those places going really highways, which cover from Texas all the way into the Northeast. And however, we're not going to be focusing so much on that we're going to be focusing more on the fun part of the storm.Unknown 0:35The fun part of this storm, right? The fun part of the storm is the snow part of the storm. And let's just go back to Monday, it was a complex storm. And that's why I wanted to just it's a unique storm, something that we don't usually get here in the Midwest, it happens but it's not the usual type of storm. So let me just explain the usual type of storm system that affects us the big storms that affect us here in the Midwest, the ones that produce more than six inches, and the ones which are forecasted to produce a widespread six inch plusUnknown 1:08are those low pressure systems that develop over let's say Oklahoma or so. And then they kind of dip a little bit south into Texas, this is called the Panhandle hook, it collides with lots of Gulf moisture, and then it also collides with an Arctic airmass. Low pressure generally a lot of times is under 1000 MB, which means it's about 29.5 or less, a lot of times 29.4. I remember in 2008, that winter, maybe 2009 29.4 Low pressure brought 14 or 15 inches of snow to Milwaukee. Now realize when you're trying to figure it out the storms intensity from just the barometric pressureUnknown 1:46to major forecaster for to the AccuWeather pointed out that for the East Coast, a good indicator to know whether a storm is going to produce a foot or more or not, is does the storm have a barometric pressure of 29.2 or lower. If it's not 29.2, then usually a foot will not be forecasted for the East Coast. Here in the Midwest, I would imagine we have different standards here because it's not so common to get a low pressure of 29.2. But you know, at the same time, the winter storms don't seem to be as big here in the Midwest. Anyways, we had a low pressure system, which was not really so much no Gaya, this it's not really so much connected to the snow. But I'm just going to mention it because it did have the barometric pressure at 29.2. And it actually did play a major role in getting this whole thing started. So that was the low pressure that was located just north of the Minnesota or North Dakota area in southern Canada. And if you looked on the map, it really looked intense. It had a lot of spin to it. 29.3 it was 29.3. On Monday, it moved northeast, they think now I think it intensified to 29.2. Tuesday as well. You might have actually was in just north of North Minnesota in Minnesota on Tuesday, and then it headed northeast. Now the way these low pressure systems work is that they were they were counter clockwise, the winds go counter clockwise around the low pressure. So areas to the east of the low pressure have Northwind of South winds and areas to the west of the low pressure have Northwind. So it brings in all the warm air to the east, which was many areas here in the Midwest, especially the southeast. A lot of times the warm air doesn't quite make it up in the Northeast because it tends to go over the colder air at the surface. But here in Chicago, we were on the warm in the warm sector of the system, in fact, much warmer or at least a little bit warmer than what was forecasted to happen. Temperatures in parts of Chicago area actually had 50 degrees on Tuesday, just amazing. 50 degrees in parts of the Chicago area on Tuesday, and precipitation moved in as well. That's because we had lots of golf moisture this was visible on any weather map you looked at from days ago days ago already was well advertised. The moisture available with the system was well advertised...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:06Good evening, it is February 3, and welcome to a recap discussion of the storm. This storm is a dangerous storm right now it's an ice storm, lots of ice storm warnings, especially for places in Texas that had a very profound impact for those places going really highways, which cover from Texas all the way into the Northeast. And however, we're not going to be focusing so much on that we're going to be focusing more on the fun part of the storm.Unknown 0:35The fun part of this storm, right? The fun part of the storm is the snow part of the storm. And let's just go back to Monday, it was a complex storm. And that's why I wanted to just it's a unique storm, something that we don't usually get here in the Midwest, it happens but it's not the usual type of storm. So let me just explain the usual type of storm system that affects us the big storms that affect us here in the Midwest, the ones that produce more than six inches, and the ones which are forecasted to produce a widespread six inch plusUnknown 1:08are those low pressure systems that develop over let's say Oklahoma or so. And then they kind of dip a little bit south into Texas, this is called the Panhandle hook, it collides with lots of Gulf moisture, and then it also collides with an Arctic airmass. Low pressure generally a lot of times is under 1000 MB, which means it's about 29.5 or less, a lot of times 29.4. I remember in 2008, that winter, maybe 2009 29.4 Low pressure brought 14 or 15 inches of snow to Milwaukee. Now realize when you're trying to figure it out the storms intensity from just the barometric pressureUnknown 1:46to major forecaster for to the AccuWeather pointed out that for the East Coast, a good indicator to know whether a storm is going to produce a foot or more or not, is does the storm have a barometric pressure of 29.2 or lower. If it's not 29.2, then usually a foot will not be forecasted for the East Coast. Here in the Midwest, I would imagine we have different standards here because it's not so common to get a low pressure of 29.2. But you know, at the same time, the winter storms don't seem to be as big here in the Midwest. Anyways, we had a low pressure system, which was not really so much no Gaya, this it's not really so much connected to the snow. But I'm just going to mention it because it did have the barometric pressure at 29.2. And it actually did play a major role in getting this whole thing started. So that was the low pressure that was located just north of the Minnesota or North Dakota area in southern Canada. And if you looked on the map, it really looked intense. It had a lot of spin to it. 29.3 it was 29.3. On Monday, it moved northeast, they think now I think it intensified to 29.2. Tuesday as well. You might have actually was in just north of North Minnesota in Minnesota on Tuesday, and then it headed northeast. Now the way these low pressure systems work is that they were they were counter clockwise, the winds go counter clockwise around the low pressure. So areas to the east of the low pressure have Northwind of South winds and areas to the west of the low pressure have Northwind. So it brings in all the warm air to the east, which was many areas here in the Midwest, especially the southeast. A lot of times the warm air doesn't quite make it up in the Northeast because it tends to go over the colder air at the surface. But here in Chicago, we were on the warm in the warm sector of the system, in fact, much warmer or at least a little bit warmer than what was forecasted to happen. Temperatures in parts of Chicago area actually had 50 degrees on Tuesday, just amazing. 50 degrees in parts of the Chicago area on Tuesday, and precipitation moved in as well. That's because we had lots of golf moisture this was visible on any weather map you looked at from days ago days ago already was well advertised. The moisture available with the system was well advertised...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.