First Full Day of Fall is a Keeper
The autumnal equinox happened around 5:51 yesterday dawn. There were equal parts day and night everywhere on soil. Were the buildings not in the way, you could have eyeballed yesterday’s dawn and sunset both occurring down the middle of Stuyvesant Street, the only street in Manhattan where that phenomenon can happen on the same day. Although nowadays is the first full day of fall, continued summer warmth will be the norm for the next few days. They would be excellent days to go fall leaf peeping whether there were colorful leaves at which to peep.
Once again a big high pressure system is in charge of the scene. We are still on the cooler, drier side of the system. Even so, today’s high will be around 79 degrees, which is seven degrees above normal. It looks to be warmer tomorrow and Wednesday, expect highs to be just shy of 85, which is, well, we’ll leave the math to you.
The latter part of the week will see a slow transition to cooler weather. A chance of rain starts to creep into the picture Wednesday night. A few showers, and possibly a thunderstorm or two, are
Meanwhile, way out east of here, Tropical Depression Jerry has formed. Jerry may not final the day and his remains are expected to head toward Greenland. At least three increasingly disturbances in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico currently have potential to become tropical cyclones.
Soggy capturing citizens caught in Saturday’s rain shower that was not predicted by Gothamist or anybody else for that matter, by Ianqui on Flickr.
Original post by Joe Schumacher
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