Not sure what you mean but basically all the models now show a second trough over the region the first few days of July, with most having some rain around as well.
And the latest GEFS supports this as well.
First three weeks of October was a bona fide extension of summer with basically no analog. Then an absurdly early lowland snow event on 11/6. This started probably the longest winter I've ever really seen around here, winterlike conditions basically lasted from the beginning of November until April 20th. Spring 2023 was probably the latest I've ever seen the biosphere really wake up around here, iirc the Woodburn tulip festival was the latest one ever (even later than years like 1967 and 2011). And then we had a sudden, Midwest-like flip to an early summer in about two weeks.
I have to wonder if all that weird weather was driven by the Tonga eruption.