Discussion: The Canadian trough that pushed the frontal boundary over NJ from N to S is now clearing away to the E into the N Atlantic Ocean. The frontal boundary is currently (as of noon Wednesday) draped across Cape May,
Discussion: With the expected storms today/tonight and remnant impacts from Debby later this weekend, we’re switching to article mode rather than the typical weekly outlook. I’ve been away for the past few days. If you can believe it, my daughter
Discussion: The entire weekend looks hot, humid, and stormy. Not a washout but ample opportunities for isolated-to-scattered showers and thunderstorms which could jeopardize outdoor activities. A very tropical feel with high heat indices and all the safety concerns on the
Discussion: It’s no secret the humidity is back. We had a few great feeling days earlier in the weekend, but that air mass has left. A trough is decaying over the Mid-Atlantic US, giving way to higher geopotential heights by
Discussion: Today (Friday) features weather conditions I’d like to bottle and save for a different time. Perhaps when Temps are 90+/Dews are 70+ or perhaps during a mid-winter Arctic outbreak. A few times a year this happens in NJ and
Discussion: Yesterday was a neat little situation across northern SNJ. A near-stationary frontal boundary was draped across the Philly/Trenton to Ocean County latitude. The lifting of this frontal boundary allowed for the creation of isolated showers and thunderstorms (small and
Discussion: Yesterday (Thursday) went about as expected. Some relief from humidity moved into NJ, mainly for areas along and NW of I-95/NJTP. Areas SE of I-95/NJTP, especially the ECNJ/SENJ coast, saw lingering humidity due to proximity to the departing frontal
Discussion: We’re almost to a window of relief from heat and humidity but not just yet. Last night was a solid storm night for most of CNJ/SNJ while NNJ saw more of an isolated/scattered situation. Wind intensity favored NNJ given
Discussion: Right now we are caught between high pressure, near Bermuda, and a very positive-tilted approaching trough. The two players are generating a relentless S/SW flow of heat and humidity for New Jersey and this constitutes the reason for the
Discussion: So the frontal boundary associated with Beryl the other night pushed through NJ and became stationary just offshore for most of yesterday. Early this morning, it was pushed backwards by high pressure in the Atlantic Ocean (Bermuda high setting
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