The average for this day? From Weather.com:
Day | Ave High | Ave Low | Record High | Record Low |
March 2 | 40°F | 18°F | 62°F (1991) | -4°F (1994) |
I've mentioned to them that it might be a good idea to indicate when record keeping began. After all, to have both the high and low records in the 1990s would indicate there might be sorta a short period during which they have been recording the temperatures. No? Oh, I also suggested they indicate exactly where the freaking records are taken. To say it's for Mansfield, PA is a wee bit misleading. With all the ridges and valleys, you've only got to travel 5 or 6 miles in any direction to find a huge difference in temperature. Example: a month ago it was -6°F at the Aerie but down the hill near the post office it was a much, much colder -23°F. During the summer it can be 5 to 10°F cooler at the Aerie compared to "downtown" Mansfield.
Now, if you'll excuse me, Julie wants me to put another log on the fire.
[UPDATE: Monday Noon: Terry reports that they got just a dusting in the Sumter/Columbia area of South Carolina but that there were 6 inches int he northwest mountains. Meanwhile the MIL and Daughter got about 6 inches in Linden, NJ with a possibility of more later in the day. It has stopped flurrying here at the Aerie and the sun is actually trying to break through the clouds. What snow we got was mostly horizontal rather than vertical. It can seem like more when it covers distance rather than ground.]
2 comments:
If you persist in having Alaskan weather there, you're going to be longing for spring like we are.
Or, judging by your recent comments on my site, that ship's already sailed.
It's not only sailed, it's no longer within sight of land!
Post a Comment