Atlantic tropical cyclone activity typically picks up a bit during the first half of July. Since the current active hurricane period began in 1995, seven of 14 years (50%) have had a named storm form during the first half of July. The busiest first half of July occurred in 2005, when three hurricanes formed. These included Read This Blog Entry
Weather Underground Forecast for Tuesday, July 07, 2009.
A large low pressure system will lift through northeastern China on Tuesday, allowing its associated cold front to produce unsettling weather activity along the northeastern China coast and across North Korea. As this system weakens throughout the the day, the front will produce light to moderate showers and scattered thunderstorms across the aforementioned regions. Meanwhile, another area of low pressure will bring heavy downpours and thunderstorms to areas of eastern China, the Yellow Sea, and South Korea.
Elsewhere a ridge of high pressure over the western Pacific will gradually edge westward into Japan. Wrap around moisture associated with this system will produce light to moderate showers, while creating a chance for scattered thunderstorms across the country. This system is also expected to bring fairer weather to southern China over the next few days.
Warm temperatures are expected across inland China, while milder weather is expected in Japan.
For Australia, a cold front will swing through the western portion of the country, producing numerous showers. Meanwhile, high pressure will become positioned over Tasmania. This system will allow for fairly dry weather to develop across much of the remainder of the country.
It was sunny on this date in 1991 at St. Paul Island, Alaska. This is not exciting until you know that the next 60 days were cloudy, with the next sunny day occurring on September 5th. When the sun finally came out, the island reported a daily record high of 55 degrees.