This September ranked among the 20 warmest on record for 19 major climate sites. Much of September’s warmth was driven by unusually mild conditions during the first 10 days of the month when high and low temperatures ranked among the 10 warmest on record for September at multiple sites, with a few places experiencing record warmth. September temperatures at the 35 major climate sites ranged from 0.5☏ below normal in Allentown, PA, the lone cooler-than-normal site, to 4.3☏ above normal in Caribou, ME. However, a few locations, particularly parts of West Virginia, were cooler than normal by as much as 2☏. Much of the Northeast saw near to above-normal temperatures during September, with the largest departures above normal of over 4☏ in parts of northern New England. September temperatures ranged from 2☏ below normal to more than 4☏ above normal. This September was the wettest September on record at Kennedy and LaGuardia Airports in New York and among the 20 wettest Septembers for another 12 major climate sites. The day also ranked among the 10 wettest September days for a few other sites. September 29 became the all-time wettest day on record at Kennedy Airport, which saw 8.05 inches of rain, and ranked as Central Park’s ninth all-time wettest day with 5.48 inches of precipitation. Much of that rainfall came during a late-month deluge that caused significant flash flooding, particularly in the New York City metro area. In fact, September 2023 was among the six all-time wettest months on record for Kennedy and LaGuardia Airports, as well as Central Park, NY, and Hartford, CT, all of which saw over 12 inches of rain. This September ranked as the wettest September on record at Kennedy and LaGuardia Airports in New York and was among the 20 wettest Septembers for another 12 major climate sites. September precipitation at the Northeast’s 35 major climate sites ranged from 43% of normal in Huntington, WV, and Rochester, NY, to 363% of normal at Kennedy Airport, NY, with 24 of the sites being were wetter than normal. Conversely, September was exceptionally wet for multiple coastal sites in an area from Delaware to Massachusetts, which saw more than 200% of normal precipitation. With increasing precipitation deficits and factors such as declining streamflow and soil moisture, abnormal dryness expanded in these areas. September was quite dry for interior areas from western West Virginia to northern New York, which saw less than 50% of normal precipitation. © 2023 NYP Holdings, Inc.September precipitation ranged from 25% of normal to more than 200% of normal. Long Island took a harder hit from Kenan as it crept up the Atlantic coast, with accumulations of over 20 inches recorded in parts of Suffolk County, with Deer Park measuring 21 inches of snow. In the Bronx, 9.1 inches were recorded in Throgs Neck. Woodrow in Staten Island measured a peak accumulation of 9.9 inches in the borough. The National Weather Service graph shows snowfall totals across the East in areas hit by Winter Storm Kenan. In Brooklyn, the heaviest accumulation was recorded in Bay Ridge, which came in shy of a foot at 11 inches. Middle Village got hit with 12.7 inches and JFK Airport saw a measured total of 12.6 inches, according to Accuweather totals. Some neighborhoods in Queens, however, saw over 12 inches, he said.īayside had some of the most significant accumulation, with 13.1 inches recorded as of 7 p.m. Most snowfall in the Big Apple was in the 7-10 inch range, such as in Central Park which saw 8.3 inches, according to Accuweather meteorologist Alan Reppert. Saturday night as the storm moved north and battered parts of eastern New England. Most significant snowfall had left the tri-state area by 7 p.m. Winter Storm Kenan pummeled New York on Friday and Saturday, dumping over a foot of snow in some parts of the city. The 16 best men’s snow boots to battle the snow of winter 2023, according to experts I live on the South Pole and challenges are extreme - I struggle to breatheĪ strong El Niño might mean mucho snow for New York City this winter Northeast dealing with heavy rains, strong winds from coastal storm
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