Discussion: Meteorological winter ends after today. Meteorological spring begins tomorrow as each new day features increased sunlight duration and sun angle. Heck, we change the clocks soon at which point we’ll have horizon dayglow to 7pm+. General climatology will make
Discussion: The wintriest snowstorm of the season is approaching NNJ. This isn’t saying much this season but here we are. I don’t see this being a Kaboomable event. I think maybe some spots in NNJ have a chance of double
Discussion: As expected, yesterday’s light snow event was not a big deal. Some saw anything from flurries to snow showers with little-to-no accumulation. Some northern areas saw trace accumulations mostly on natural surfaces. This was a great example of conversational
Discussion: As the worst winter (snow-wise) since 2011-2012 begins to sunset, it might try to remind us that we are indeed still in the season of winter. Sun angle is climbing higher each day. Climatology is now stacked against daytime
Discussion: Some rain moved through last night and scraped extreme NNJ with some wintry precip. No big deal. We’ll see another round of showers this afternoon preceding a weak cold front (really just a sinking boundary). We’ll then warm up
Discussion: Real quick, rain is departing to the E over the ocean and a cold front is moving in to drop temperatures for this afternoon through tomorrow night. By Sunday, the mild conditions will return and stick around until about
Discussion: Our coastal storm cleared out earlier this morning but the back-side cold has not yet arrived. Remember this coastal storm was a small area of colder air within an overall/regional warm air mass. So as soon as we popped
Discussion: In the next 12 hours or so, the Upper-Level Low (ULL) should close off over E TX and begin moving towards the S Mid-Atlantic/SE US area. There’s already convection firing in the N Gulf of Mexico which will enhance
Discussion: A coastal storm will develop and impact parts of New Jersey later this weekend, mainly areas along and SE of the I-95 corridor with rain and wind. An Upper-Level Low (ULL) will break off from a very positive-tilted Midwest
Discussion: We currently have a rather large and powerful (979mb) offshore storm tracking E away from the Mid-Atlantic US. This system represents the Feb 6-8 signal that we casually tracked for about a week, ultimately determining a miss out-to-sea. Had
LOCAL FORECAST | INTERACTIVE RADAR | LATEST NJ WEATHER ALERTS | WEDDING FORECAST| PRIVACY POLICY
© Copyright 2024 Weather NJ LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Some information that can be found on our website is provided by a private weather station and is not an officially recognized station for weather reporting. Though we always strive to achieve accurate reporting for our own use, it is important that you do NOT depend on the data provided here for any purpose.
