Click here to view full resolution map! Discussion: Our first system is approaching from the W. High pressure is sliding E out to sea from Delmarva and the back-side return flow will feed our precipitation shield with moisture and warmth. But
Two wintry systems are expected in the first half of this week. To be outright neither system is a big snow storm however they should have high-impact on travel. At the end of the day we’re here for safety… First
Discussion: The upper-level pattern is whack. There’s a split-flow near the NW US and a convergence zone in the central US. Friday should reach well into the 50s for most as NJ is warm-sectored. A cold front should then push
It’s time to harness WeatherTrends360 technology and look at the rest of February 2019. WeatherTrends360 algorithms are documented with an 84% verification rate and are based on oceanic water cycles, time table series and very complex mathematics. The best takeaway from this
Discussion: The brutal cold pattern is relaxing for this week. Over the next few mornings the main concern is fog with SNJ still having light snow pack under warm air advection. The phenomena known as freezing fog is possible overnight tonight
Discussion: A clipper system is approaching from the W and targeting SNJ. These systems are generally moisture-starved as they originate from colder streams of energy and travel across the N US towards NJ through very dry air. However the snowfall
Discussion: Another light snow event is becoming more likely for this Friday and this time it’s targeting SNJ as a clipper. The period of snow should be from about noon to 8pm under very cold conditions. Therefore snow ratios will likely
For full-resolution snow map please click here! Discussion: An Arctic cold front is expected to push through tomorrow evening into Wednesday. This should result in below-average temperatures Wednesday through Sunday morning. The coldest period (extremely below-average) should be between Wednesday PM
For full-resolution snow map please click here! Discussion: An Arctic cold front will plow through our region Tuesday night which should then keep most of NJ below freezing, even during afternoon high temperatures, from Wednesday-Sunday. Along the cold frontal passage Tuesday PM exists
Discussion: Winds should remain breezy overnight but subside by morning. 500mb height anomalies look cold and troughy for the E US from tomorrow into at least the first week of February. If you look at the 250mb jet it’s raging across
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