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Unknown 0:00Good morning everyone. It is Thursday morning April 21. And an update on the storm system that's going to be affecting North Dakota over the weekend we have two to three waves of precipitation that's going to be moving through. The first one comes in tonight, which would be generally light frozen precipitation for Northern locations, Southern locations, probably some light rain, maybe also some frozen precipitation then we have some light drizzle that moves through for the rest of the day. That one doesn't really count for an area of precipitation. Or at least that's not what I was referring to. Then we have two bands to different waves of precipitation that move through each one potentially if it would fall as snow each one would be six to 12 inches. However the first one is not expected to fall as snow. The first one is either going to be a rain or freezing rain situation. So there's a potential ice storm which would have great impacts for North Dakota on Shabbos on Saturday, we also have a severe weather outbreak possible Friday night as well for South Central North Dakota and also South Dakota. The primary threat is large hail, there also could be a tornado or two especially in South Dakota. Precipitation that changes over to snow. By Saturday evening by shavitz evening. Spedition rates could be heavy winds are going to be strong. Winds will come strong Saturday night. The winds become strong when this transition to snow takes place. And the chances are six to 12 inches sounds like a very reasonable forecast. Considering you're on the backside of a system that's producing around two inches of rain. So the first half the first inch of rain is not falling and snow. But you figure the second half you get another inch which produces six to 12 inches of snow blizzard or near blizzard conditions expected for Saturday night. This is a major impact event should an ice storm develop on Saturday. The strong winds significantly add to the severity of the impact Saturday night as ice accumulates on trees and power lines. Elsewhere in the Midwest, we have a really warm air that's making its way into the Midwest. Tomorrow we're going to see temperatures in the 80s for the southern Midwest and for the Western Midwest. In fact, even South Dakota temperatures going into the 80s perhaps even low 90s for some locations especially in Nebraska. And then on Shabbos that warm air moves east was north and east affecting Minneapolis, Minnesota, Chicago, Illinois, South Bend Indiana St. Louis will already be under the warm air for from Friday onward. That warmer heads East affecting the east coast by Sunday bringing temperatures well into the 80s perhaps even 90 degrees for Virginia 80s from Washington DC and Baltimore 70s or 80s depending on where they are in regard to the sea breeze where that sea breeze is. I wish everyone a good granteth Have a good weekend. Thank you for listeningThis transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:00Good morning everyone. It is Thursday morning April 21. And an update on the storm system that's going to be affecting North Dakota over the weekend we have two to three waves of precipitation that's going to be moving through. The first one comes in tonight, which would be generally light frozen precipitation for Northern locations, Southern locations, probably some light rain, maybe also some frozen precipitation then we have some light drizzle that moves through for the rest of the day. That one doesn't really count for an area of precipitation. Or at least that's not what I was referring to. Then we have two bands to different waves of precipitation that move through each one potentially if it would fall as snow each one would be six to 12 inches. However the first one is not expected to fall as snow. The first one is either going to be a rain or freezing rain situation. So there's a potential ice storm which would have great impacts for North Dakota on Shabbos on Saturday, we also have a severe weather outbreak possible Friday night as well for South Central North Dakota and also South Dakota. The primary threat is large hail, there also could be a tornado or two especially in South Dakota. Precipitation that changes over to snow. By Saturday evening by shavitz evening. Spedition rates could be heavy winds are going to be strong. Winds will come strong Saturday night. The winds become strong when this transition to snow takes place. And the chances are six to 12 inches sounds like a very reasonable forecast. Considering you're on the backside of a system that's producing around two inches of rain. So the first half the first inch of rain is not falling and snow. But you figure the second half you get another inch which produces six to 12 inches of snow blizzard or near blizzard conditions expected for Saturday night. This is a major impact event should an ice storm develop on Saturday. The strong winds significantly add to the severity of the impact Saturday night as ice accumulates on trees and power lines. Elsewhere in the Midwest, we have a really warm air that's making its way into the Midwest. Tomorrow we're going to see temperatures in the 80s for the southern Midwest and for the Western Midwest. In fact, even South Dakota temperatures going into the 80s perhaps even low 90s for some locations especially in Nebraska. And then on Shabbos that warm air moves east was north and east affecting Minneapolis, Minnesota, Chicago, Illinois, South Bend Indiana St. Louis will already be under the warm air for from Friday onward. That warmer heads East affecting the east coast by Sunday bringing temperatures well into the 80s perhaps even 90 degrees for Virginia 80s from Washington DC and Baltimore 70s or 80s depending on where they are in regard to the sea breeze where that sea breeze is. I wish everyone a good granteth Have a good weekend. Thank you for listeningThis 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 morning, everyone. It is April 21. Thursday. Yeah, Thursday morning. And we have something phenomenal which will be taking place over the next couple of days and I'm not referring to the storm system developing often the Dakotas are actually developing just to the west of that pushing into South Dakota, which will be likely bringing perhaps a snow storm up six to 12 inches for the second half of the weekend. A rain or ice storm, perhaps flooding as well for the first half of the weekend. We're not referring to that, referring to the dew points to the humidity. Take a look at Nebraska for tomorrow we have the dry line which is situated somewhere in Nebraska from the eastern part of the state to the western part of the state. You have the dry line in between. We have dew points in North Platte, Nebraska, going down into the low to mid 20s for tomorrow afternoon. But dew points in the east part in Nebraska in the low to mid 60s, low 60s, perhaps mid 60s. So you wonder how could temperatures in North Platte Nebraska get into the 90s? Well, that's why the air is so dry, the sun is super efficient and heating things up. In eastern Nebraska, we also might see temperatures very close to 90. What's going on in eastern Nebraska is a lot more impressive. Really, once you look at the dew point, it's a lot more impressive than what's going on in western Nebraska. You have dew points in the low 60s. And still temperatures are forecast to make it very close to 90 degrees. Even though dew points are 40 degrees higher in eastern Nebraska. That's something really phenomenal. You know, if you look at let's take a city in the summertime like St. Louis, Missouri, and you look at the days when it hit that say 104 degrees such as August 17, back in 2003, or 2004, I believe. You take a look at that and you'll see 2003 2003 Let's say you take a look at that. And you'll see how temperature the dew point temperatures were in the 60s in the morning, temperatures were whatever they were. And right before as the temperatures were going way up to 104. The dew points were dropping quickly, probably about one or two degrees per every degree Fahrenheit went up. So perhaps even two degrees. So you have it's very significant. Dew point is a form of energy just like temperature, so the dew point drops, all that energy gets transferred into the temperature, the temperature goes up so you have a 40 degree difference in dew point, you would think there would be an enormous difference in temperature as well. You would think it would be something like what happens in Texas, Houston, Texas, you'll have highs in the mid 90s Rio Grande village, Texas you have a high about 110 degrees. Sometimes even hotter, you have a 15 degree difference between the two cities. One city is getting blasted with humidity off the Gulf of Mexico and talk about being blessed with humidity. The real city that gets blasted with humidity is Galveston, Texas and Corpus Christi, Texas, when it gets humid, those are really the most though the humidity in those places is really top notch in this country even higher than South Florida on the weather map tomorrow. Even in Florida dew points are only going to be around 60 degrees, that until you enter the Miami area, then you start to approach 70 degrees. If you look at the Midwest, it's not just eastern Nebraska, the whole Midwest, even Louisiana, two points in the low 60s, low 60s. That's what it shows on the windy.com European computer model, whatever version of European computer model that is, that's what it shows for the dew points for tomorrow, that thing tends to be pretty accurate. That's what I've noticed. So you have the dew points down there, right around 60 degrees. I don't know why they're so low, perhaps the water temperatures just haven't heated up yet. Or maybe the wind flow is not really off the Gulf yet, although they it will be so but in any case, you have dew points in the low 60s by the Gulf states those dew points, the air moves north and the dew points remain in the low 60s, even by St. Louis and it remains in the low 60s, even for eastern Nebraska. But actually it's even higher my draycote We're holding on a higher level than that. Because the dew points actually don't just remain in the low 60s. When you get north of St. Louis the dew points actually start to rise into the mid 60s. You'll see dew points 6667 degrees in an actually corresponds to the Corn Belt, the Midwest Corn Belt. Now what's shocking to me the big finish over here. What's the shocker roo there's a tremendous shocker over here, or is there even corn this time of the year is there corn being grown in the fields yet? I don't know. I don't really know. In the summertime This is a normal occurrence. If you have air off of the Gulf of Mexico affecting Iowa, the dew points are going to be highest in Iowa in this country. Dew points go way up. You have dew points. The only area you can get dew points in the 80s in this country besides every now and then in Galveston, Texas, or you know once in a while here and there on the Gulf Coast. In Iowa you'll get dew points well past 80 degrees sometimesUnknown 5:00This past summer a dew point hit 86 degrees in some city in Iowa. That's Persian Gulf stuff. This is Persian Gulf territory where the water temperatures in the Persian Gulf are in the mid 90s. So you have air blowing off of that water, you have dew points in the mid 80s. But the cornfields, the cornfields really push those dew points up, because the cornfields are not restricted by water temperature, and therefore, it can go up and up and they transmit an enormous amount of moisture into the air. The question is, what about now? Are there cornfields? Right now? Why are the dew points higher in Iowa, in places right around the Corn Belt, according to tomorrow's weather map? Why is that? So? Perhaps if there were cornfields dew points would be even higher. But maybe there's, I don't know, I don't know why the dew points are higher, but you have dew points of 60 degrees, which will be going up even into Minnesota by the time you get the Shabbos. And the dew points start to drop in the St. Louis area. By the time you reach up, it's not big time, just slightly lower dew points in the upper 50s. And the East Coast never really makes it into the 60s and dew points in the 60s for the East Coast. By the way for the East Coast. You have really warm weather coming to you for Friday. That's the weather that's over here in the Midwest for especially. Yes, that's the weather here in the Midwest, in the Midwest shot in this weather, the explanation, this weather? You know, there's a strong question that someone could ask a cold front just went through in the Chicago area. So why in the world is it 10 to 15 degrees warmer than it was yesterday? So the answer one answer is that the Yeah, the cold air aloft temperatures, meteorologists love to measure temperatures that 5000 feet above the surface, because the computer models seem to have an accurate picture of that. That's what the many of the National Weather Service Forecast discussions. I've seen that before. But the problem is, how does that translate to surface temperatures. So when you have a strong sun like you do today, the ultraviolet index in Chicago is a seven powerful sun. So you're gonna get temperatures which are gonna go way up to 70 degrees, even warmer than that, perhaps. And on the East Coast. That's what's headed to the East Coast tomorrow. If you should get a downslope wind in the Baltimore area downloads, the Blue Ridge Mountains, you're gonna get temperatures even warmer than whatever those computer models say that happens sometimes. I've been there when that happened when you have temperatures that are forecast to be low 70s. I think it was a day in December, actually, if the winds come off the mountains and just the right way, for Baltimore, it has to be just the right way. Temperatures actually went up into the low 80s. So you see stuff like that. Anyways, then we have a little bit of a cooldown for the east coast on Shabbos. Not too bad, but the real warmth comes in on Sunday, temperatures go well into the 80s for many locations, for especially Virginia, Washington, DC, Baltimore, it's I think it's gonna go into the ad Sunday, but there are other forecasts for Baltimore, winds may come in off the ocean and bring those temperatures down for areas and coastal cities. You know, I think if that doesn't happen, I think it's gonna happen after Baltimore's already reached 80 degrees, at least for Sunday. And then you have that front that is going to move through associated with a strong storm system up in the Dakotas, which might even the barometric pressure of that storm might even drop below 29 At some point, so it's really strong. You have temperatures in the 80s for South Dakota on Friday, within just a few miles of the area, which is getting a foot of snow, and even the area getting a foot of snow in the Black Hills, maybe even more than a foot of snow verse, Saturday night and Sunday, even for that area. Temperatures still reaching the 60s, Friday afternoon. That place is jam packed with snow. They have a snowpack already heavy snowpack all over the place over there. And it's really quite interesting. The whole situation that's going on in the Dakotas is as fascinating as can be a storm after storm affects that area. You know, if you're living there, hopefully you love the snow.Unknown 9:20But you know, if you don't, if you don't realize it is April and things change just like that, and they are changing just like that. You have places which are just like that going into the 60s, even though there's enormous amounts of snow on the ground. If it wasn't for the snow, those temperatures would be in the 80s they would be in the 80s If it wasn't for the snow.Unknown 9:41You know, I It's the snow in a certain way. It's ruining the media headlines.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:01Good morning, everyone. It is April 21. Thursday. Yeah, Thursday morning. And we have something phenomenal which will be taking place over the next couple of days and I'm not referring to the storm system developing often the Dakotas are actually developing just to the west of that pushing into South Dakota, which will be likely bringing perhaps a snow storm up six to 12 inches for the second half of the weekend. A rain or ice storm, perhaps flooding as well for the first half of the weekend. We're not referring to that, referring to the dew points to the humidity. Take a look at Nebraska for tomorrow we have the dry line which is situated somewhere in Nebraska from the eastern part of the state to the western part of the state. You have the dry line in between. We have dew points in North Platte, Nebraska, going down into the low to mid 20s for tomorrow afternoon. But dew points in the east part in Nebraska in the low to mid 60s, low 60s, perhaps mid 60s. So you wonder how could temperatures in North Platte Nebraska get into the 90s? Well, that's why the air is so dry, the sun is super efficient and heating things up. In eastern Nebraska, we also might see temperatures very close to 90. What's going on in eastern Nebraska is a lot more impressive. Really, once you look at the dew point, it's a lot more impressive than what's going on in western Nebraska. You have dew points in the low 60s. And still temperatures are forecast to make it very close to 90 degrees. Even though dew points are 40 degrees higher in eastern Nebraska. That's something really phenomenal. You know, if you look at let's take a city in the summertime like St. Louis, Missouri, and you look at the days when it hit that say 104 degrees such as August 17, back in 2003, or 2004, I believe. You take a look at that and you'll see 2003 2003 Let's say you take a look at that. And you'll see how temperature the dew point temperatures were in the 60s in the morning, temperatures were whatever they were. And right before as the temperatures were going way up to 104. The dew points were dropping quickly, probably about one or two degrees per every degree Fahrenheit went up. So perhaps even two degrees. So you have it's very significant. Dew point is a form of energy just like temperature, so the dew point drops, all that energy gets transferred into the temperature, the temperature goes up so you have a 40 degree difference in dew point, you would think there would be an enormous difference in temperature as well. You would think it would be something like what happens in Texas, Houston, Texas, you'll have highs in the mid 90s Rio Grande village, Texas you have a high about 110 degrees. Sometimes even hotter, you have a 15 degree difference between the two cities. One city is getting blasted with humidity off the Gulf of Mexico and talk about being blessed with humidity. The real city that gets blasted with humidity is Galveston, Texas and Corpus Christi, Texas, when it gets humid, those are really the most though the humidity in those places is really top notch in this country even higher than South Florida on the weather map tomorrow. Even in Florida dew points are only going to be around 60 degrees, that until you enter the Miami area, then you start to approach 70 degrees. If you look at the Midwest, it's not just eastern Nebraska, the whole Midwest, even Louisiana, two points in the low 60s, low 60s. That's what it shows on the windy.com European computer model, whatever version of European computer model that is, that's what it shows for the dew points for tomorrow, that thing tends to be pretty accurate. That's what I've noticed. So you have the dew points down there, right around 60 degrees. I don't know why they're so low, perhaps the water temperatures just haven't heated up yet. Or maybe the wind flow is not really off the Gulf yet, although they it will be so but in any case, you have dew points in the low 60s by the Gulf states those...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Here's a chapter breakdown with timings:0:00 - 1:08: Introduction: Intense Heat in Israel (Setting the stage with the unusual and dangerous heatwave)1:09 - 2:11: Coastal Humidity: Tel Aviv and the Mediterranean (Focusing on the high dew points along the coast)2:12 - 4:19: Jerusalem's Triple-Digit Heat and Humidity (Highlighting the rare combination of heat and humidity in Jerusalem)4:20 - 5:22: Overnight Lows and the Dead Sea (Discussing the lack of nighttime relief and extreme conditions near the Dead Sea)5:23 - 6:25: Dead Sea Extremes (Elaborating more on high humidity and temperatures near the Dead Sea)6:26 - 7:27: Tel Aviv Forecast (Going back to Tel Aviv's conditions)7:28 - 8:32: The Jerusalem Thunderstorm Mystery (Addressing the surprising and unlikely thunderstorm forecast)8:33 - 9:50: Model Discrepancies and the Lack of Forecast Discussions (Discussing the differences between models and the information gap compared to the US)9:51 - 11:58: Global Heat Hotspots: Las Vegas, Death Valley, and Baghdad (Shifting focus to other areas experiencing extreme heat)11:59 - 14:09: Iran's Sizzling Heat and the Importance of Forecast Discussions (Highlighting the extreme temperatures in Iran and reiterating the value of forecast discussions)14:09 - End: Conclusion and Impact (Concluding with a summary and the potential impact of the heatwave)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Okay, here's a chapter breakdown with timestamps: (00:00:10) Introduction: Extreme Heat in Israel - Overview of the current weather event. (00:01:17) Intensity and Comparison - Comparing the heat to the Persian Gulf and discussing heat warnings. (00:02:21) Jerusalem's Humidity - Details about dew points and temperatures in various locations. (00:03:24) Forecasted Temperatures - Discussing forecasts from different weather models. (00:04:24) Dew Point Accuracy - Addressing the reliability of dew point measurements. (00:05:27) Humid Heat Wave - Contrasting this heat wave with typical dry desert heat. (00:06:28) Thunderstorm Prediction - Analyzing a European model's thunderstorm forecast for Jerusalem. (00:07:31) Dew Points and Humidity Levels - Discussing the definition of humidity and expected dew points. (00:08:35) Temperature Extremes - Predictions for high temperatures and lack of nighttime cooling. (00:09:50) Regional Comparisons - Comparing the heat and humidity to conditions in the Persian Gulf and the US. (00:11:04) Excessive Heat Warnings - Emphasizing the dangerous heat levels across Israel. (00:12:13) Event Confirmation and Causes - Confirming the ongoing heat wave and the search for explanations. (00:13:15) Closing Remarks - Mentioning potential droughts in the Midwest and ending the podcast. (00:14:12) Outro Okay, here's a chapter breakdown with timestamps: (00:00:10) Introduction: Extreme Heat in Israel - Overview of the current weather event. (00:01:17) Intensity and Comparison - Comparing the heat to the Persian Gulf and discussing heat warnings. (00:02:21) Jerusalem's Humidity - Details about dew points and temperatures in various locations. (00:03:24) Forecasted Temperatures - Discussing forecasts from different weather models. (00:04:24) Dew Point Accuracy - Addressing the reliability of dew point measurements. (00:05:27) Humid Heat Wave - Contrasting this heat wave with typical dry desert heat. (00:06:28) Thunderstorm Prediction - Analyzing a European model's thunderstorm forecast for Jerusalem. (00:07:31) Dew Points and Humidity Levels - Discussing the definition of humidity and expected dew points. (00:08:35) Temperature Extremes - Predictions for high temperatures and lack of nighttime cooling. (00:09:50) Regional Comparisons - Comparing the heat and humidity to conditions in the Persian Gulf and the US. (00:11:04) Excessive Heat Warnings - Emphasizing the dangerous heat levels across Israel. (00:12:13) Event Confirmation and Causes - Confirming the ongoing heat wave and the search for explanations. (00:13:15) Closing Remarks - Mentioning potential droughts in the Midwest and ending the podcast. (00:14:12) OutroBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Powerhouse Storm develops in the Gulf of Alaska. Late season heatwave overtakes the Midwest due to the remnants of a tropical storm over the Southeastern portions of the United states. This brings compressional warming into the midwest. We have a hurricane expected to become a major hurricane category 3 by the mid portions of next week. This hurricane may impact the coastal areas of the Eastern portions of the United States as early as Thursday October 2nd. What watches are in effect across the desert southwest. And a blast of heat may impact Israel a week from Sunday and the day before succos. This episode includes the forecast for the holiday of Succos, for Chicago and other nearby areas for the first several days. It's a general outlook.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Summer heat overtakes the Midwest despite the fact that it's October. This wave of heat will last several days and will be followed by a cooler area of high pressure. Following the high pressure will be a return to another summer heat wave for much of the Midwest, but some of the Midwest may be right along the front seeing well above normal temperatures but not quite a heatwave. Either way rain will be limited during this holiday of succos, but there is a chance for rain Monday night and again Thursday night with minimal impacts. Temperature should remain within room temperature throughout most of the holiday but briefly dropping into the middle 50s for a couple nights in the mid part of the week. If temperatures do exceed 86° during the holiday it would occur towards the end. Until then - 86° heat or higher could be expected until the holiday starts.. this episode covers the most recent Midwest heatwave and covers some of the cities which received temperatures in the 90s for three consecutive days. Some say that this heat is connected to a marine Heat Wave taking place in the North Pacific.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Arctic Front and First Snowfall The Chicago area is under a Winter Storm Watch for late Sunday night into Monday due to an Arctic front and lake-effect snow potential. Rain is expected Saturday evening, transitioning to snow overnight, with the heaviest snow likely from midnight to 8 a.m. Monday. (Or 10am).  Temperatures will drop sharply, with highs in the 30s Sunday and Monday, and wind chills in the teens Monday morning. Snowfall Amounts Official forecasts from the National Weather Service (NWS) indicate 2–8 inches for Cook County, but localized totals could be higher (possibly double-digit amounts where intense bands set up). Some models suggest up to 15 inches in certain spots, though placement is uncertain. Snowfall rates of 2–3 inches per hour are possible in the most intense bands.  Lake Michigan Water Temperature Lake Michigan surface water temperatures in early November typically range 45–52°F. But currently they are in low to mid 50s which is warm for this time of year. Lake-Effect Snow Dynamics Strong temperature contrasts between the lake and the 850 mb level (around 5,000 ft) are necessary for Lake-effect snow. It requires a difference of roughly 23°F or more.  Northeast winds usually occur at the start of a storm for Chicago. This creates  enhanced lake-effect snow for Chicago. However for winds to be off the lake as a storm departs and Arctic air arrives is uncommon for Chicago. This is what causes lake effect snow. It's also uncommon for this to happen in November due to warm Lake changing precipitation to rain. Buffalo 2022 Comparison The Buffalo storm in November 2022 produced over 80 inches of snow in some areas, with snowfall rates up to 6 inches per hour and thundersnow. Comparing this event to that event is reasonable in terms of dynamics, though Chicago’s totals will be far lower. Timing: Heaviest snow expected overnight Sunday into Monday morning, tapering by late morning Monday. Wind Gusts: Up to 35 mph, causing blowing snow and reduced visibility. Chicago: 8.6-9.8 inches Cicero: 9.8 inches Oak Lawn: 5.4 inches Harvey: 6.4 inches Tinley Park: 5.8 inches Oswego: 0.3 inches Plainfield: 0.8 inches Wheaton: 1.5 inches Schaumburg: 1.8 inches Palatine:1.9 inches Evanston 8.2 These totals are for 12 hour period from 10 pm Sunday night 11/9 to 10am Monday 11/10/25. They assume a 10 to 1 snow to water ratio and follows the High resolution rapid refresh model as advertised on Windy.com I used this computer model because it is high resolution which is essential for lake effect snow and seems to be better than the NAM model regarding lake effect snow events from. What I've seen. It should be noted that while at times the snow to water ratio will be 10 to 1 due to warm Lake, but lake effect often takes on a powdery snow. Should snow to water ratio be double, then amounts could potentially be double whatever listed here in some spots.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

This is the same episode as the previous one. Without any background music. Title chapters are slightly different despite content being the same. 1.Chicago's Winter Storms (0:02-1:08) Introduction to Midwest winter storm ingredients and the uniqueness of the recent Chicago storm. 2. November's Record Snow (1:08-2:14) Discussion of the record-breaking snowfall at Chicago O'Hare Airport in November. 3. Lake Effect Snow (2:14-3:22) Explanation of the rarity of lake effect snow in Chicago and the previous snow event. 4. The South Wind Anomaly (3:22-4:25) Details about how the recent storm defied the typical need for northeast winds for significant snow in Chicago. 5. Gulf Moisture and Chicago Snow (4:25-6:28) The quality and impact of gulf moisture contributing to heavy snowfall and wind impact. 6. A Solid 8 Inches for Chicago (6:28-7:30) The source and quality of moisture that contributed to the snowfall across the Chicago metro area. 7. Impressive, But Not a Blizzard (7:30-9:36) Forecast for upcoming weather systems, including potential for more snow and a powerhouse storm on the East Coast. 8. The Winter Season Outlook (9:36-11:46) A look at four approaching weather systems, including the potential for a six-inch snowstorm and a possible polar vortex. 9. Optimism for Winter Enthusiasts (11:46-end) Reflection on the recent snowfall and reasons for optimism among winter weather enthusiasts, plus closing thanks.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

This podcast is engaging, highly detailed, and passionate—perfect for weather enthusiasts! Technical meteorology (pressure drops, dew points, synoptic setups) is mixed with practical impacts (blizzard warnings, power outages, flash freeze risk). The global perspective (Australia heat, Dead Sea flooding) adds a nice touch.The following is ADHD-friendly formatting! The idea is to make text easier to scan by bolding key words and phrases, breaking up long blocks, and using clear structure. Chapter 1: Midwest Powerhouse Storm Alert00:00 – Introduction and overview of the powerful winter storm00:36 – Rapid intensification of the storm and barometric pressure drop01:20 – Blizzard conditions and snowfall predictions for the Upper Midwest01:53 – Snow-to-water ratios and impact on snowfall totalsChapter 2: Regional Forecasts & Extreme Temperature Swings02:21 – Specific snowfall forecasts for Minnesota and blizzard warning details02:44 – High winds and power outage risks03:07 – Storm energy explained by temperature contrast03:25 – Extreme temperature differences across the storm system03:52 – St. Louis, Missouri: Dramatic temperature drop and flash freeze potential04:29 – Flash freeze concerns for the Upper Midwest and Chicago areaChapter 3: Chicago Area Weather & Upcoming Systems04:54 – Thunderstorm and severe weather risk for Illinois, including Chicago05:30 – Hail and brief tornado potential05:54 – Heavy rain as the main issue for Chicago06:17 – Snowfall expectations for Chicago06:30 – Minor clipper system and lake effect snow potential06:59 – January 5th-6th: Organized system and potential East Coast powerhouse storm07:32 – Lake effect snow in Chicago: Rarity and historical recordsChapter 4: Long-Term Outlook & Global Weather07:56 – Bitterly cold air and upcoming arctic air masses08:35 – Two-week weather patterns: Resemblance to La Niña08:58 – Confidence in forecasts and areas with drastic temperature drops09:35 – Australia: Extreme heat and unique "Sheep Grazer Warning"10:40 – Marble Bar, Australia: Continued high temperatures11:00 – Flood warnings in the Dead Sea region and Tel AvivChapter 5: Detailed Forecasts & Closing Remarks11:20 – High dew point air and its impact on storm intensity11:42 – Severe weather risk and tornado possibility for the Midwest12:00 – West Rogers Park, Chicago: Detailed forecast for the coming days13:49 – Lake feeding and East Coast storm setup14:02 – Sunrise/Sunset and geographical details for Chicago14:15 – Rain accumulation forecasts for Chicago14:27 – Thank you, warm weather enjoyment, and return of winter14:53 – Heavy snow for Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan; Western New York snowstorm15:24 – Podcast outro and music creditsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

If you clipper systems are likely to produce an inch or two of snow across Chicago over the next couple of weeks. Will also watching one to two more significant winter storms moving across the country which also have a chance of impacting Chicago. Both systems have enormous potential. Currently system number one is favoring places well to our South such as Tennessee into North carolina. Stay tuned for for the weather updates. And also for updates regarding the end of next week or another system possibly strong appears to be developing according to the GFS possibly even a panhandle hook.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Intro: Midwest Winter Storm Ingredients (00:00:01)Chicago's Record November Snowfall (00:01:14)Lake Effect Snow & Chicago's Uniqueness (00:02:15)Southern Stream Storms: An Unusual Setup (00:04:26)Synoptic Analysis: Moisture & Impact (00:06:29)Snowfall Totals: A Solid 8 Inches (00:07:32)Contrasting 2021 Data with NWS Info (00:11:47)Upcoming Storm System #1: Gulf Coast (00:12:52)System #2: Potential Missouri/Illinois Snow (00:15:00)System #3: Cold Front Snow Event (00:19:11)Extended Outlook: Polar Vortex Watch (00:20:20)Concluding Thoughts & This Winter's Pattern (00:21:25)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Here's a table of contents with timestamps: 00:00 Continental US Weather Overview (Midwest to Mid-Atlantic, Northeast, South Central) 01:01 Precipitation & Flooding Potential (Mid-to-Late Week) 02:13 Major Spring Setup & Stalling Front 03:15 Record Heat in Midwest (Des Moines, Nebraska) 04:21 Historical Weather Information & Heat Domes 05:30 Forecasted Highs (Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas) 06:33 Phoenix Heat Wave & Heat Dome Breakdown 07:38 Possible Winter Storms in Minnesota (Minneapolis) 08:39 Weekend Storm System & Cold Air 09:41 Severe Weather Risk (Tuesday: St. Louis, Chicago) 10:43 Unseasonable Warmth (Chicago, St. Louis) 11:49 Recap: Phoenix, Death Valley, Las Vegas, Central Plains Heat 12:52 Forecast Highs (Des Moines, Kansas Hotspots, St. Louis, Chicago) 13:52 Memphis, Paducah, New Orleans, Dallas-Fort Worth Forecasts 14:56 Ohio Valley & Mid-Atlantic Rain & Temperature Spread 15:57 Southeast US (Atlanta, Miami, Tallahassee) & Carolinas Fire Ban 16:58 Detailed Synoptic Setup (Monday night to Tuesday) 17:59 Detailed Synoptic Setup (Wednesday to Thursday) 19:00 Detailed Synoptic Setup (Friday to Saturday) 20:04 Detailed Synoptic Setup (Sunday)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Episode Highlights: 00:00: Intro to Major Weather Questions & Patreon Exclusives Find out why some burning weather questions (and their answers) are exclusively on our Patreon! 01:03: Chicago's Record-Breaking Heat & Warm Front Unpacking the unexpected warmth. 02:05: Active Spring Pattern: Three Storm Systems This Week! Get ready for a dynamic week with an unusually active spring weather pattern. 03:07: Midweek Storm: Heavy Rain Potential & Severe Weather Risks Detailed look at Wednesday night's system, including potential for 1-2 inches of rain and severe weather threats. 05:17: Weekend Storm: Strong System, Arctic Air & Winter Storm Potential A powerful system brewing with arctic air and the potential for a significant winter storm in the upper Midwest. 06:30: Temperature Variations & Storm Strength Explained Why storm strength is crucial and how it impacts temperature shifts. 07:39: Unusual Heat Out West & Specific Patreon Questions Remarkable high temperatures out west and a sneak peek at our Patreon Q&A. 08:45: Patreon Questions: Chicago Temps, Models & Heavy Rain Mysteries Why did Chicago overperform? Did models miss something? And how can a weak system bring so much rain? Find the answers on Patreon! 09:53: Practical Monitoring & Severe Weather Outlook (Next 24-36 Hours) What to watch for in the immediate future, especially concerning severe weather. 10:54: Severe Weather Risk Levels, Threats & Tornado Chances Understanding risk levels (1-5), primary threats, and slight tornado chances. 11:55: Safety Measures & Recommended Weather Resources Essential safety tips and trusted resources like NOAA weather radio and apps. 13:03: Shout-outs: "Mr. Storm" & Other Impressive Weather Podcasts Highlighting "Mr. Storm" on YouTube and other fantastic (and often underrated) weather resources. 14:03: Local Chicago Area High Temperatures & Broken Records A rundown of specific local temperatures and where new records were set. 15:23: More Local High Temperatures & Closing Remarks Further local temperature updates and our final thoughts for the evening. Don't forget to check out our Patreon at "Weather With Enthusiasm" for exclusive content and answers to some of this episode's biggest weather mysteries!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Here's a table of contents with timestamps for the provided audio: Table of Contents00:00 - The "Hasimah is in the Ain T Sicha" Concept (End resembles the beginning, example with Tractate Brachos)01:08 - Purpose of the Seder (What are we trying to accomplish?)02:09 - Inspiration and Sources (How the speaker gets his divrei Torah)03:11 - The Egg on the Seder Plate (Hard-boiled or raw, and its meaning)03:52 - Connection Between Pesach and Tisha B'Av (Same day of the week)04:14 - The Atbash Formula for Yomim Tovim (Connecting letters of the alphabet to days of the week)05:19 - Applying the Atbash Formula (Pesach to Tisha B'Av, Shavuos, Rosh Hashanah)06:14 - Continued Application of Atbash (Finding other holidays, discussion on Yom Kippur)07:17 - Simchas Torah and Hakafos (Connecting Kuf to Simchas Torah)08:32 - Seder Reminders: Tzom Esther and Yom Kippur09:33 - The Seventh Day of Pesach and Yom Ha'atzmaut (A joking, yet insightful connection)11:46 - Confirming Atbash with a Calendar (Pesach 2026 example)14:15 - Re-evaluating Yom Ha'atzmaut and Simchas Torah18:03 - Ramaz's Explanation of the Egg (Not just a coincidence, but a connection)19:05 - Seder's Theme: Galus (Connecting the beginning and end of the Seder)21:02 - Why We Are in Galus (Sinas Chinam and Ahavas Yisrael)22:06 - Pesach as a Symbol of Ahavas Yisrael (Most celebrated holiday by Jews)23:13 - Personal Story of Seder Inspiration24:14 - The Egg on the Seder Plate Revisited (A reminder of Tisha B'Av and the hope for change)25:18 - The Two Dippings in the Seder (Connecting to Yosef and blood libels)27:27 - Seder Reminders of Galus (Dippings, egg, and the goal of getting out of Galus)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/torah-with-simcha--4985090/support.

Podcast Description: Unravel the puzzling tale of the January 2000 Baltimore Blizzard, a storm that defied forecasts and left a city buried under a foot of snow. Join us as we explore the scientific anomalies, human oversights, and lasting impacts of this meteorological enigma, forever changing how we predict winter weather.Chapters & Timestamps: 00:00 - 01:13: Introduction: A Quiet Winter Evening & a Modest Forecast 01:14 - 02:14: The Underestimated Threat: Late Warnings and Misleading Flurries 02:15 - 03:17: The Meteorological Lie: Computer Models Change Their Mind 03:18 - 04:19: The Unsettling Truth: A Single Data Anomaly Ignored 04:20 - 05:35: The Winter Bomb Explodes: Rapid Intensification and Coastal Collision 05:36 - 06:48: A City Buried: Waking Up to a Foot of Snow and Widespread Chaos 06:49 - 07:53: Why it's a Mystery: A Cautionary Tale for Meteorologists 07:54 - 08:54: The Perfect Storm of Errors: What Went Wrong 08:55 - 10:02: The Lasting Impact: How the Surprise Blizzard Changed Forecasting 10:03 - 10:53: Conclusion: A Reminder to Keep a Shovel Handy 10:54 - 14:27: Host's Personal Reflections & Corrections 14:28 - 15:39: Music Credits & Closing RemarksBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Description: Dive into the infamous March 9, 1998, blizzard that shocked Chicago. This episode uncovers how a "tame" forecast for a few inches of snow transformed into a widespread shutdown with over a foot of accumulation. Explore the meteorological perfect storm: a rapidly intensifying low-pressure system, an early rain-to-snow transition, and rare thundersnow bands that crippled the region. Hear firsthand accounts of the widespread power outages and school closures, and a fascinating discussion on the role of intuition versus models in weather forecasting.Chapters with Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to Chicago's Infamous Forecast Bust00:23 - The Mild Winter & Underestimated Forecast00:52 - The Actual Snowfall Numbers & Gradient01:08 - The "Bombing" Low: Record Low Barometric Pressure01:43 - Why the Forecast Went So Wrong: Rapid Intensification02:11 - The Early Rain-to-Snow Transition02:29 - Thundersnow & Convective Banding02:59 - The Difference Between O'Hare and Midway03:15 - Widespread Damage & Power Outages03:55 - The Kid's Perspective: A Front Row Seat to History04:18 - Recap: The Recipe for Disaster04:41 - Meteorologists Still Reference This Storm04:54 - A Personal Account: Predicting the Blizzard in High School05:37 - The Intuition vs. Science Debate in Forecasting06:28 - Parallels to the Baltimore Storm Forecast07:31 - Post-Storm Impact and School Closures07:54 - The Simplicity of Intuition vs. Complex Models08:32 - The Role of Thunderstorms in the Forecast Bust08:49 - Tom Skilling's Potential "Accidental" Accuracy09:32 - Don't Ignore the "Odd" Observations09:59 - The Value of Innocence and Unbiased Observation10:40 - Conclusion & Final ThoughtsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Join us on "Heat Check" as we dig into the most extreme, bizarre, and sometimes suspicious weather events throughout history. From a disputed world record in the Libyan desert to medieval heatwaves that melted cathedrals, we explore the science, the stories, and the surprising ways humans have tried to understand and predict the unpredictable. Prepare for forensic meteorology, heat bursts that turn towns into ovens, and a 17th-century Prague rabbi's unconventional weather prediction. Chapters with Timestamps:00:00 Welcome to Heat Check01:12 The Hottest Air Temperature Ever Recorded? Al Azizia, Libya (1922)02:17  90 Years of a Disputed Record: Why Nobody Questioned It03:20 The Forensic Investigation: Uncovering the Truth Behind Al Azizia  04:20  Five Reasons Why the Record Was Invalidated06:26 Death Valley Takes the Crown (for now) & The Peachtree City Bust07:30  When Computers Get It Wrong: The 2000 Georgia Snowstorm08:32 Peachtree vs. Al Azizia: Why One Was Real and the Other Wasn't09:34  The Wild Phenomenon of Heat Bursts10:35 How a Dying Thunderstorm Can Superheat the Air11:37  Satan's Storm: Copperloo, Texas (1960)12:41  Could Al Azizia Have Been a Heat Burst?13:42.  Extreme Heat Around the World: Arctic, Canada, Sicily14:48  Verkhoyansk's 100-Degree Day and Lytton's Fiery Fate15:49  Medieval Heatwaves: Cathedrals Ablaze & Rivers Dry17:52 The Prague Rabbi's Winter Prediction (17th Century)18:55  "Whenever the First of Shvat Falls on a Wednesday..."20:03 Folk Science & Jewish Law: Explaining the Rabbi's Bedikuta21:06  Unraveling the Rabbi's Prediction: No Scientific Basis, but a Pattern of Weirdness22:08 The Human Brain's Trick & Prague's Enduring Weather Record23:10 Tying It All Together: Listening to the Atmosphere's Signals24:12  Stay Curious, Stay Cool, and Grab an Extra BlanketBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Description: Join us on Storm Chronicles as we unravel a listener's incredible memory from 1996: a St. Louis day that began at 70 degrees "Baseball Weather" with tornado Watch then plummeted to near zero with a winter storm watch – all within 24 hours! We dive into the archives to confirm this meteorological ambush and relive one of the wildest weather days on record.Chapters: 00:00 - Welcome to Storm Chronicles: The 1996 St. Louis Weather Puzzle 00:23 - The Unbelievable Listener Memory: 70°, Tornado Watch, & Winter Storm Watch 00:54 - Unearthing the Date: Thursday, January 18, 1996  01:00 - The Gulf Surge & Record Warmth: 65° in Mid-January St. Louis 01:28 - Tornadoes South of St. Louis & Kids in T-Shirts  01:46 - The Surreal Forecast: Winter Storm Watch Already Posted 02:01 - The Temperature Cliff: 63-Degree Drop in Under 24 Hours 02:22 - The Listener's Memory Confirmed by Archives  02:44 - The Enduring Impact of a Meteorological AmbushBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

The UAE has been seeding clouds for 25 years. In April 2024, it received a year's worth of rain in one day. Coincidence — or consequence?0:00 — Geography & The Water Crisis2:43 — The Birth of the Cloud Seeding Program5:20 — Global Ambitions & The Science in Action8:04 — A History of Floods — 2019 and Before10:32 — April 16th, 2024 — The Day the Sky Broke14:17 — The Accusation, The Denial, and The Science17:23 — The Question That Won't Go Away19:34 — Cloud Seeding as a Weapon Against Heat22:22 — What Cloud Seeding Cannot Do — Israel's 60-Year Failure25:27 — Why It Worked in UAE but Not IsraelBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Journey back to January 1982, when St. Louis was buried under a snowstorm locals still call "the Blizzard." This episode unravels the meteorological anomaly that created a "convective snow machine," paralyzing the city for days and forever changing how residents remember winter. Discover the science, the stories of survival and community, and the tragic cost of this historic event, and why, officially, it wasn't even a blizzard. Chapters:00:00 Welcome: The "Blizzard of '82"01:01 The Science Behind the Storm01:35 City Paralyzed: Stranded & Cut Off02:03 Community & Childhood Memories02:37 The Tragic Toll: Beyond Snow Day Fun03:06 The "Blizzard" TechnicalityBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Description: Dive into the century-old controversy surrounding the world's hottest recorded air temperature. Was Death Valley's 134°F in 1913 a true record, or a meteorological myth? Join us as we explore the evidence, the skeptics, and the fascinating history of weather record-keeping, from unreliable caretakers to modern-day scrutiny. Chapters with Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction: The Simmering Death Valley Debate 00:58 - The Oscar Denton Anomaly: A Caretaker's Record 01:59 - The "Smoking Gun": Regional Weather Discrepancies 02:30 - Christopher Burt: The Record Debunker 02:50 - The Libyan Precedent: How Death Valley Became "Number One" 03:08 - What Went Wrong? Explaining the 1913 Reading 03:55 - Denton's Doubt & the Thermometer's Limit 04:18 - Alaska's Hot Spots: Fort Yukon vs. Fairbanks 05:35 - Beyond Death Valley: The Kabyli Controversy 06:35 - A Pattern of Scrutiny: Why Old Records are Questioned 07:05 - Modern Records & Continued Scrutiny 07:40 - The Narrative & Institutional Incentives 08:15 - Conclusion: Stay Curious, Stay Skeptical, Stay Hydrated #WeatherRecords #DeathValley #ClimateScience #Meteorology #RecordBreakingHeat #HistoricalWeather #ClimateChange #DataScience #Skepticism #WeatherHistory #TemperatureRecords #Climatology #SciencePodcast #HotAirPodcast #UnreliableData #DesertHeat #ExtremeWeather #FactCheck #ScientificMethod #PodcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Unknown 0:00There was a North bomb in a Pacific and Northern Pacific bomb last week. 27.1 barometric pressure in the North Pacific, it's not a hurricane. Who's ever heard of such a thing? 27.1 parametric pressure these days what's going on in the world with a record high pressure in Manitoba. This within the same within a day or two of this record low pressure, feet of snow are falling in Japan, there's unbelievable stuff going on in the world, there's a ripple effect. Not only that, the temperature rose over 100 degrees in the stratosphere, it's 18 miles up above the surface. This has nothing to do with the surface. There's no connection to the surface temperatures. I don't know how it happens, the satellite imagery picked up an enormous amount of ozone. I don't know if ozone is connected to this at all. But it went over 100 degrees, which is almost certain to weaken the polar vortex and it did weaken the polar vortex and the polar vortex split. Once that happens, the arctic air spill South off so you would think that here in the United States, we're going to get real cold. But no all of a sudden in El Nino weather pattern develops By the way, this is not no Nino year. This is a La Nina year. But El Nino weather pattern develops blocks off the arctic air. All arctic air goes down to Europe. They're getting clobbered Eastern Asia, places like that. They're getting all the polar air. There's questions that this polar vortex might even split into three. And probably within two weeks. Europe, no, it might even be at the end of next week already. There already could be big changes in our weather pattern, these things will finally start to be felt right over here. And that's what we all have to pay attention to those that love active weather winter weather. Don't get worried that we're going to waste another winter not humble enough, like last winter. You know last winter also in the stratosphere, temperatures went way up, not not over 100 degrees, but they were forecasting the polar vortex to weaken after that. How could it not but it never did. The polar vortex remains strong. And if the polar vortex is strong, the arctic air remains locked up. And the winter remains relatively mild. That's what happened last winter. This winter. We are hoping meaning meteorologists and weather buffs and people who love nature and love all this stuff. We are hoping for a real winter this year. We haven't had one yet here in Chicago, Texas has been bombarded in Oklahoma. They here in Chicago, we haven't had it Baltimore hasn't had it. So we're waiting. We're waiting. And the we're about to go through a week of like eerie stillness of just nothingness. And it's almost like I'm hoping it's like the calm before the storm. That's what I'm hoping because big changes. The National Weather Service, by the way, pointed this out, that big changes lie ahead. They did not use those words to be honest with you. They did not use those words. But they did say that the indications are that the weather pattern will become more active and colder towards the end of next week, or they said at least a little bit beyond our current forecast cycle. The current forecast cycle is seven days based upon the things that I read about the polar vortex so I I love to go into fantasy mode. And I love to be optimistic. But optimistic by me means storms. It doesn't mean storms. That's what it means to have a week of quiet weather. We are sad on this podcast. It's sad. It's not a time of happiness. on here we celebrate when there's intense weather that's a time of celebration. I'm not talking about hurricanes or devastating stuff. I'm talking about beautiful blizzards, heat waves, just mind boggling stuff that's going on in Australia right now day after day after day. This is this is the type of stuff where we celebrate. We celebrate that stuff over here.This transcript was generated by https://otter.aiBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Transcription of Podcast done by a software, its not 100% accurate:clipper like low pressure system moving to the area this morning's bringing precipitation to the Chicago area and areas to the West. This system will continue to move south east with its associated cold front passing the region early this afternoon. We dry out after that cold front moves through but there might be a redeveloping shower after we dry out, especially south of Interstate 80 or rumble of thunder or to especially south of Interstate 80 temperatures in the 50s tonight. Winds will become westerlies today winds will be out of all different types of directions this morning, eventually becoming northeast and then east by the afternoon as the lake breeze takes over it takes over both airports, and then becoming west, this evening next low pressure system also about a 29.9, a week low pressure system and area, precipitation, both low pressure systems are associated with the low pressure system in southern Hudson Bay in Canada. That's irrelevant for us, low temperature mid 40s Friday showers possible in the morning showers also possible late in the afternoon. The National Weather Service does not have clarity on exactly when the showers will be occurring by chance to showers again really in the morning, lots of dry periods tomorrow afternoon highs in the mid 50s winds off the lake. Tomorrow night clear and cold lows in the low to mid 30s That's because high pressure will be settling in across the area. No wind is expected Frost is expected to develop outside of the Chicago area, especially near the Fox River Valley szabist Sunny and really nice highs in the low to mid 60s That's a 30 degree rise in temperatures, despite the fact there's no warm front anywhere around here, and we're gonna see other forecasts say highs in the low 50s Perhaps they are expecting a lake influence or the quality expected to move in Saturday night, maybe they expect them to move in earlier clouds move in for a Saturday night showers possible especially south of Interstate 80 lows in the 40s Sunday the same deal but highs in the 50s 40s near the lake Monday and Tuesday northeast winds off the lake. Highs in the 50s Sunny skies to the Wednesday and Thursday Sunny skies winds gradually become more southerly highs in the 60s showers Thursday night much warmer Friday and Schabas highs upper 60s to low 70s Friday sunny and beautiful szabist Highs in the mid 70s Again a very powerful sun not again but a very strong sunshine expected on shabbas ultraviolet index will be an eight. And this sun is expected to cause a 30 degree temperature rise.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Unknown 0:16Good afternoon, everybody. It is Friday, October 15. And we have, we're going to discuss a weather synopsis for the United States. We're going to start off there's four different air masses that are influencing our country. 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 up the East Coast bringing well above normal temperatures. In fact, this is unseasonably warm heat. A 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 a sea breeze 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 do you feel about temperatures being in the 80s? Those on the east coast? It's like late summer it's like not too hot, but it's just amazing.Unknown 1:49What do you guys feel? That is his complaint, her response? That's what I thought because that's what I would feel. It's hurray for sure.Unknown 2:08But you know, in Baltimore, I want to know, oh, this is but 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 coldest temperature yesterday was eight degrees and it occurred. Get ready for this. Get ready for this one.Unknown 2:56It 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 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, it 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 in 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 was in body Park, California. They actually have some clarityUnknown 4:11I know it's so nice to have clarity. But you know what it's nice to do this 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 we need 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 in 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 Falk in 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? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weather-with...Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

1st 5 minutes 50seconds has very accurate background music (after the 1st one). 5min 50 sec starts Purim edition (added weather to provide more info and more sound effects) and NWS PART of program. Around 35 minutes in is a 5 minute Summary of ALL weather. About 40 minutes in is a 20 minute Torah reflection on snow, shovav'im and chodesh Adar.About 61 minutes in is a 9 or 10 minute Purim messageThe final 5 minutes is the main Torah connected to Purim....starting at 66 minutes. Note: Not all words in the Torah section were translated. However the weather part of this podcast is in complete English.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.