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.

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.

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.

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.

First Arctic air mass of the season will move over relatively warm Lake water temperatures. This combined with a storm system on the East Coast will produce enough of an easterly component to the strong North-Northwest winds to focus the lake effect snow in the Chicago area. The large contrast in temperatures between the upper atmosphere and the surface temperatures will produce intense instability leading to water spots along with lightning and thunder especially for boaters on Lake Michigan.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.

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.

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.

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.

Here is a table of contents summarizing the weather podcast, focusing on extreme weather events and conditions globally, with a special emphasis on heatwaves and high dew points, and ending with the songs that played in the background. Chapter 1: Introduction and Extreme Heat in the Persian Gulf (00:08) The podcast begins by highlighting extreme weather conditions, particularly the phenomenal dew points and wet bulb temperatures in the Persian Gulf, where dew points reach the upper 80s and wet bulb temperatures are expected to hit 90 degrees, potentially reaching the upper limits of human tolerance. Temperatures in Iran's Great Salt Desert are forecasted to soar, with surface temperatures possibly exceeding the official record due to a lack of weather stations. Shuster, Iran, is mentioned as a city where temperatures frequently reach the 130s, although official records may not reflect this due to the distance of the nearest weather station. Chapter 2: Heat Dome in the US and High Dew Points (03:19) The discussion shifts to a strengthening heat dome in the US Midwest and East Coast, with forecasts indicating it will intensify over the next two weeks. High dew points are noted not only in the Persian Gulf but also in the United States, especially around the Gulf of Mexico and the Midwest corn belt, creating swamp-like conditions. The air originates from the Gulf of Mexico, traveling over a thousand miles, and the corn belt enhances the humidity levels. Chapter 3: Extreme Heat in Dubai and the Caspian Sea (04:28) The podcast revisits the United Arab Emirates, focusing on Dubai, where temperatures remain consistently in the mid-90s, driven by high dew points leading to heat indices approaching 130. The conversation then turns to the Caspian Sea in Russia, where unusually high ocean water temperatures, similar to those in the Gulf of Mexico, lead to very humid conditions. The possibility of weather phenomena similar to Tornado Alley in the US occurring near the Caspian Sea is speculated due to the presence of both humid and dry air masses. Chapter 4: Global Weather Observations and the Lack of Hurricanes in July (08:43) The podcast notes intense warmth in the Arctic regions of northern Canada and Alaska, with temperatures expected to reach the 80s. Intense heat is also observed on the West Coast of the US, particularly on the eastern side of the Cascades. The lack of hurricanes in July, despite warm ocean temperatures, is attributed to the plume of Sahara dust that interferes with hurricane development. Chapter 5: Heat Advisories and Closing Remarks (10:54) Heat advisories are in effect across the northern states of the Midwest, with a large area of excessive heat warnings covering much of the Midwest and South Central states. The heat dome is expected to center over the mid-Atlantic area later in the week, bringing super hot weather. The podcast concludes with encouragement to stay healthy and hydrated.Chapter 6: Songs Played During the Podcast (12:30) The podcast concludes by identifying the songs played in the background, including "Journey through the Desert" by Trace Way, and several Blue Dot Sessions tracks such as "Skyway", "Borrow", "Molly Molly" and "Glass Beads", ending with a track listed as "L I T E 20, saturation 25".Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

https://docs.google.com/docume... Unknown 0:00 A historical Arctic outbreak over the Gulf Coast from two years ago. 2021 there is a one minute introduction and then the podcast. The following podcast was given February 14, the year was 2021. It was right before the 18th and snowstorm that hit West Rogers Park 10 inches at O'Hare Airport. More importantly, this is right was given during the Arctic outbreak over one of the coldest Arctic outbreak over Texas winter storm across the Gulf Coast. Every county in Texas was under a winter storm warning. This podcast is hard to find. It's a rarity. It happened to have become popular on YouTube. So I've placed it onto here. I hope everybody enjoys. There's an enormous amount of other very interesting facts that take place throughout this podcast, including fascinating stuff going on in Africa in Mexico and throughout the rest of the world. Unknown 1:13 strong storm system of 29.5 inches located over in the southern Missouri area. Moving across southern Illinois is producing a major winter storm across parts of Texas and even Arkansas, Louisiana. These are states going all the way down to the Gulf Coast. Some of these areas have not seen winter storm warnings for years Brownsville Texas is under a winter storm warning Believe it or not. That's really amazing. It's the first time in 10 years. Some of these places in Texas are seeing the coldest temperatures since 1989. And some of them are seeing the coldest temperatures in over 100 years. Oklahoma temperatures dropping under 10 below. Very, very cold air arctic air making it all the way down to Houston, Texas, the temperatures dropped down to 12 degrees. By Tuesday morning and Houston, Texas that's super cold temperatures going down into the 20s in New Orleans. But the main story for tonight is the snow storm and the ice storm freezing rain, sleet and snow throughout probably the entire state of Louisiana. And throughout Texas freezing precipitation is even expected all the way down into Brownsville, Texas. Some of those places which were in the mid 90s, just a week ago or two weeks ago, are now going to be getting freezing precipitation. It's quite an amazing today's high temperature. This is totally remarkable. High temperature today was 94 degrees in three different cities in Georgia. Now the National Weather Service says the high was 90 in a place in Florida. But there are actually three different cities in Georgia that hit 94 degrees. These are cities which were which are ahead of the storm system, and they are under south winds. Another thing to keep in mind is that we're already in mid February. That means we're about seven weeks off of the Winter Solstice. So the ultraviolet index in the sun is really heating up right now. In fact here in Chicago in January, the highest they can ever get to is a one. But now it's already at a three and a three you could already get suntan and stuff like that. So by the end of this week, when the warmer temperatures come in which by the way, we are getting warmer temperatures here in Chicago and we're even going to get some sunshine. The forecast ultraviolet index here in Chicago is actually going to be a three and many people could get a suntan when the ultraviolet index is at that level. In any case, the rest of the country we have winter storm warnings all over the place. Really all over the place. storm track has gone a little bit further Northwest than originally thought yesterday. The storm is also stronger than we then what was originally thought yesterday. Therefore Chicago has been placed in a winter storm warning eight to 12 inches of snow. Luckily Alma, I believe everyone agrees to this. Eight to 12 inches of snow higher amounts are also possible. And here's the deal. The Chicago area is about to get snow with with a snow to water ratio of 20 to one or as the Northern Indiana National Weather Service puts it anywhere between 18 to 22. To one we don't get snow like that very often. I think we haven't getting snow like that over the past week. It's super powdery stuff. About two tenths to four tenths of snow of water equivalent is what's expected in places like in northern Indiana, that would bring snow totals up between four and eight inches here in Chicago. They are expecting a heavy Lake ABand Lake pant. What is it? A lakes heavy Band of Lake snow to set up right across the city of Chicago. It's going to start off in Northwest Indiana tonight. But it's gradually going to move west. Sometimes those things do that. They move west and it's actually going to set up right over the Chicago area. And if that does, those things are not always so predictable. But, or at least their predictions are not always so accurate. But you have to realize we have extremely cold air going over the waters of Lake Michigan. So whatever does happen, the snow is going to be heavy, really heavy. If there should be a band of Lake effect snow that sets up over our area, you could expect have the lake effect snow, probably tomorrow morning six or 7am. There also might be another band of heavy snow moving in tomorrow evening. It could be that some of the precipitation may stop during the day tomorrow, total storm accumulations again between now and Tuesday morning, eight to 12 inches, but some areas will be getting higher amounts. And the reason why the amounts are so high is two reasons. It's number one, the snow to water ratio is very, very high. So this stuff piles up real quick. Some areas like beginning snowfall rates of one to two inches in our number two, it's the lake effect. The actual storm is for the most part, it stinks south of us, the higher the highest amounts of 812 inches are basically in central Illinois. And they kind of go down and then it goes back up towards 12 inches here in the Chicago area. We're gonna see lots of wind. By the way, there's a blizzard warning, which is in effect for Texas right now, areas in Texas are under a blizzard warning. It's the only place in the country, which has a blizzard warning right now, with the most dangerous warnings right now in effect, they're probably the air quality alert, which continues to be in effect for Fairbanks, Alaska. And the avalanche warning, which is in effect for several areas in Utah. At least it's that National Weather Service. That's the Salt Lake City National Weather Service that is reporting these avalanche warnings, they don't make the avalanche warnings. It's some other organization that does that. But they are reporting it. Now here, I would say the two most remarkable things of the weather today and yesterday. Number one, I mentioned 94 degrees in three different cities in Georgia. It's mid 90s. And we're holding in the month of mid February. And you know what? If it's going to be in the mid 90s? They need a round of applause Unknown 7:22 and a chair. Okay, so it's mid 90s. In those three cities, Texas, I don't know what to do about that. The whole state is under a winter storm warning does is that a round of applause because they're scared. I'm sure they're scared. But a lot of people are probably really happy because they don't really get to see snow so much. But this year, they have been getting a lot of snow over there. So we're not going to do a round of applause for them. But in any case, out on the West Coast, we have serious heat that's going to be starting to build throughout this week. By the end of the week, temperatures are going into the low 90s in Palm Springs, California. Now, there's also by the way, another storm system. This one's actually stronger and deeper, which will be developing in the middle part of this week. I don't know if it's going to be hitting Chicago or not. It probably won't. Or if it does probably just the northern edge. That's what I think. But in any case, that storm system is going to be intensifying to a barometric pressure of 29.3. The chances are the majority of the energy of that storm is going to be taking shape on the east coast. It's going to ship it's going to shift over to the east coast from the Louisiana area. I think what is important to do, I don't know if it's important or not, but we have let me get it right here. I have there's some cities here, which there's some remarkable stuff. Okay. The cities Whitesburg, Georgia, the high temperature today was 94 degrees. Tonight it's going down to 43. The high tomorrow 49 degrees. So today's high was 94. Tomorrow's 49. Tomorrow night going down to 30 degrees. And then Tuesday night going down to 25 degrees. Temperatures back into the mid 60s. By a week by next Tuesday a week. Next week. Okay, that's Whitesburg, Georgia, the 94 degrees is what's most remarkable. I would be very curious to see if they had humidity over there because Georgia usually gets humidity but I wonder like how can you hit 94 With humidity this time of the year? Well, you never know. Okay, now. We're going to quickly mention Wolfsburg, Germany, nothing that amazing but in Wolfsburg, Germany. They're also getting snow. I don't know how much but the snow it looks like we'll be changing over to rain. The low this morning was 11 degrees. Temperatures are going to become much warmer as the week goes on temperatures rising into the mid 50s. And that's nothing really that remarkable some of the hotspots in India is starting to get hot again in in ahamed a bad med the bad India, temperatures going up to 96 degrees by next week. Compare that to Aurora Illinois, where temperaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Information contained in this episode comes from the National Weather Service forecast discussions of several Midwest and southern cities. Information regarding the geographical heights of the heat domes, the strength of the upper Midwest storm system and the international heat discussion comes from the European computer model as advertised on windy.com 12pm CDT Wednesday May 14th. Temperatures are given using the faranheit system. For point of reference- 113°F = 45°C. 90°F = 32°C and 122°F = 50° C. And the mention of Caspian Sea is referring to the countries to the east of Caspian Sea. This episode was made Wednesday May 14th, 2025 and is the 3rd episode to cover the Midwest weather for Thursday 5/15/25 regarding both heat and severe weather potential. It's also the 3rd episode to cover the Texas heatwave. The following is an overview: An enhanced severe weather risk has been issued by the Storm prediction center for a significant portion of the Great lakes area for Thursday, severe weather outbreak in an area in the Midwest is expected on Friday and a severe weather outbreak expected areas to the south of that on Saturday but less significant. Major Heat is expected in Texas today and temperatures reach 90° for the first time for many cities from New Orleans Louisiana all the way to Chicago along with many cities in between and to the north. Extreme heat is expected to overtake the entire country of Israel this Shabbos and very intense Heat for today for areas to the east of the Caspian Sea, areas along the India Pakistan border and this heat will redevelop later on in the next two week forecast cycle. Details regarding all of this could be found in this episode along with details involved in the overall powerhouse storm system moving along the Minnesota and Dakota's border for tomorrow. Enjoy! Thank you for your interest.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

In this episode we discuss the record-breaking heat in the Northern plains, the extreme severe risk Heat in South Texas, the temperature is going well into the 100th and 110s and other parts of texas, we discussed the potential for severe weather outbreak along with temperatures in the 90s for Wednesday and Thursday over portions of the midwest. And then a significant tornado outbreak possible in Wisconsin on thursday. We also discussed the possibility of the remaining dry over parts of Chicago Thursday evening and St Louis as well. And we go through many many states in the Midwest and talk about the weather for the next several days enjoy. This episode is recorded May 13th 2025.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

The podcast discusses a heatwave affecting various regions in the US, with temperatures soaring into the 90s and even reaching 100 degrees in some places. The heat is attributed to a heat dome and downslope winds. Texas is expected to experience extreme heat, with temperatures in the mid-110s. Severe weather is also forecasted, with a focus on the Illinois-Iowa border for potential tornado activity. St. Louis may not be affected by storms until Friday due to the Pacific front being dry. This podcast also mentions music tracks used and provides temperature updates for Rapid City and Cherry, Nebraska.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

This May 11th episode of Weather With Enthusiasm, Simcha Lefton delivers a high-energy briefing on a volatile week of U.S. weather. From a major severe weather outbreak in the Midwest—including possible tornadoes Thursday—to a record-shattering heat dome cooking the Southern Plains and Gulf Coast, this episode has it all. Highlights include: Heat indices approaching 110°F in Texas A potential 593 dm heat dome over the Gulf of Mexico Triple-point setup fueling severe storms from Iowa to Illinois Fire weather warnings across the Plains and western High PlainsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

A record breaking low pressure system of 28.8 moves across the Midwest on Purim Day (3/14). This powerful Spring Storm system will have triple digit heat on its warm side along with severe weather including long lasting tornadoes (not in same areas). Powerful Blizzard develops in upper Midwest. Wind Storm will follow this system and become a widespread event for Shabbos (Saturday 3/15) Shushan Purim. Chicago will see roller coaster weather this weekend into next week with accumulating snow possible by Wednesday night. Details are discussed in this dynamic weather episode with an authentic passionate delivery. National Weather Service is the source for much of the information in this episode. The Washington Post is referenced as well. Computer model information comes from windy.com. Enjoy. I wish everyone a freiilach Purim.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.