It would be interesting, as more folks install sensitive temp units in their Explorers, to get a consensus on how the temps vary. Here is how I would estimate your situation. (I will assume you have the after radiator auxilliary cooler.)
When you are driving, most often you are in TC lockup. The TC, unlocked, is a big heat producer. Locked ... not so. Also when you are driving you have airflow over the front mounted aux cooler, which in winter is pretty darned effective in reducing the temps of the ATF.
You stop, and your TC is now running unlocked.... and producing heat. Without the aid of external airflow by movement (esp if you are running an electric fan, in which case in winter you probably have ZERO airflow when you first come to rest) the "artificially low" tranny temps (110 is quite low in normal tranny temp consideration) as demonnstrated by your gauge on the tranny, will head back up into more normal territory.... largely due to the TC heat not being dissipated as fast as it is produced, until it hits stasis at around 150.
Anyhow, those are my thoughts.