Hell of a storm here in SE Ohio. Just watched the tops split out of three 12 - 16" trees in a small grove in front of my house. One is still hanging, hopefully wind blows it down. So you know what Im doing tomorrow...
Sawing tomorrow...
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thewoodlands
Minister of Fire
I saw that on the weather channel that parts of your state got hit, watch yourself around those hangers.
heavy hammer
Minister of Fire
Thats my neck of the woods, boy did we get hammered. I was out cutting when that storm rolled in. I got drenched and almost got the truck hung up trying to get back to the road after it quit.
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Sent from my SM-G900P using Tapatalk
thewoodlands
Minister of Fire
More chitty weather possible for the middle of this week.
A swath of showers spreading from Michigan to Pennsylvania on Tuesday will be the dividing line between the cooler air to the northeast and milder air to the southwest.
"The boundary dividing the cooler and warmer air can extend as far south as Washington, D.C., and as far west as Pittsburgh on Wednesday," said AccuWeather Meteorologist Brett Rathbun.
"Locations within 50 miles north and south of this boundary will contend with cooler and cloudier weather," Rathbun added.
While high temperatures may be stuck in the 50s and lower 60s F where the clouds hang overhead, 70s and sunshine will not be too far away to the south and west.
"Showers can break out at any time along the boundary, but it will not be an all-day rain nor a washout," Rathbun said.
The greatest risk of showery, cool weather at midweek will be across the eastern Great Lakes and central Appalachians.
Following sunshine at midweek, the damp, cloudy conditions will spread into New England on Thursday.
Around New York City, Thursday is expected to be the cloudiest and coolest day with occasional rain and drizzle.
The cooler air will retreat northward Thursday into Friday ahead of a system moving in from the west, according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Ryan Adamson.
Temperatures that were in the 50s and lower 60s F at midweek can soar into the upper 60s and 70s F on Thursday.
The surging temperatures will help to fuel another round of downpours and renew the threat of severe weather, perhaps similar to what occurred to end this past weekend, on Friday and Friday night.
This system will first trigger another round of severe thunderstormsacross the central and southern U.S. around midweek.
"Flooding downpours will also be a concern, especially as the severe thunderstorms advance across the East and can be followed by downpours repeating over the same communities," said AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Kristina Pydynowski.
The system's forward progress could be slowed as it reaches the Atlantic Coast, which would heighten the flash flood risk.
At the very least, people traveling for the Easter holiday or attending Good Friday services will be disrupted.
A swath of showers spreading from Michigan to Pennsylvania on Tuesday will be the dividing line between the cooler air to the northeast and milder air to the southwest.
"The boundary dividing the cooler and warmer air can extend as far south as Washington, D.C., and as far west as Pittsburgh on Wednesday," said AccuWeather Meteorologist Brett Rathbun.
"Locations within 50 miles north and south of this boundary will contend with cooler and cloudier weather," Rathbun added.
While high temperatures may be stuck in the 50s and lower 60s F where the clouds hang overhead, 70s and sunshine will not be too far away to the south and west.
"Showers can break out at any time along the boundary, but it will not be an all-day rain nor a washout," Rathbun said.
The greatest risk of showery, cool weather at midweek will be across the eastern Great Lakes and central Appalachians.
Following sunshine at midweek, the damp, cloudy conditions will spread into New England on Thursday.
Around New York City, Thursday is expected to be the cloudiest and coolest day with occasional rain and drizzle.
The cooler air will retreat northward Thursday into Friday ahead of a system moving in from the west, according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Ryan Adamson.
Temperatures that were in the 50s and lower 60s F at midweek can soar into the upper 60s and 70s F on Thursday.
The surging temperatures will help to fuel another round of downpours and renew the threat of severe weather, perhaps similar to what occurred to end this past weekend, on Friday and Friday night.
This system will first trigger another round of severe thunderstormsacross the central and southern U.S. around midweek.
"Flooding downpours will also be a concern, especially as the severe thunderstorms advance across the East and can be followed by downpours repeating over the same communities," said AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Kristina Pydynowski.
The system's forward progress could be slowed as it reaches the Atlantic Coast, which would heighten the flash flood risk.
At the very least, people traveling for the Easter holiday or attending Good Friday services will be disrupted.
heavy hammer
Minister of Fire
thewoodlands
Minister of Fire
We're still getting rain and snow today, summers are short here so I hope we get a nice one.
Im hoping it dries out soon, I just bought an older turner pony circular mill, 56" 40 tooth blade. I need to dig and pour footers for the track and husk. As soon as this weather breaks...
On I side note, I did get everything sliced up that came down out front and then some. Cut some downed red oak from a neighbors and got it hauled home as well.
On I side note, I did get everything sliced up that came down out front and then some. Cut some downed red oak from a neighbors and got it hauled home as well.
