The upper-levels should evolve into the classic “ring of fire” pattern to close out July. Here’s what that means for the Mid-Atlantic US… A massive ridge of higher 500mb heights is modeled to form over the Mid-West US starting next
I don’t need to tell you that today, like yesterday, is a nice day. We can thank an area of high pressure for this which should keep the status quo for the first part of the week. Once high pressure moves
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how the rest of July 2016 should play out. But first lets break New Jersey into proper climatological regions. We have the higher elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain (SWNJ through CNJ and
We’ll likely remain unsettled through Saturday with Sunday looking like the best day of the weekend. Let’s break it down: Friday (July 8) high temperatures should level off around 90 away from the ocean and up in the NNJ elevations.
Hot temperatures with elevated humidity are expected to take us right into the weekend. A weak and broad ridge is currently dominating the pattern from the central US through the eastern US. It’s hard to even call it a ridge.
Friday (July 1) high temperatures should level off around 80. Mid-80s are possible for interior CNJ/SNJ and the coast could be held to the upper-70s. Skies should start off partly sunny but showers and thunderstorms are possible during afternoon-evening hours.
A slow moving frontal boundary will keep the region unsettled to start the week. High pressure then settles in to approach the holiday weekend. Let’s break it down: Monday (June 27) high temperatures should reach the mid-80s for most away from
SNJ is dealing with some clouds and isolated pop-ups today but the weekend is looking great otherwise. Disco: The frontal boundary, which kept the region unsettled this week, is now moving south as a cold front. It’s already over Delmarva and
Low pressure will track from the lower Great Lakes through Delmarva on Thursday. It should bring a decent amount of rainfall and possibly embedded thunderstorms to New Jersey for at least the first half (possibly 2/3) of Thursday. Here is
The frontal boundary approaching from our NW has slowed down a bit. This morning’s round of showers and thunderstorms, that rode the front, have shoved off to our SE and are no longer associated. Because of this little delay in frontal advancement,
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