Yesterday, Bertha was upgraded to a category 1 hurricane but has since been downgraded back to a tropical storm. Today she will parallel coastal Jersey about 300 miles offshore before turning to the northeast and moving out for good. Here’s
It’s peak season at the Jersey Shore. Hundreds of thousands of people are populating the barrier islands as soon-to-be Hurricane Bertha is taking shape. Expected coastal impacts are the most we will see from Bertha. This includes above-average wave heights,
New Jersey weather will be very unsettled for the first half of this week. It might be Thursday before that changes back to drier cooler weather. Tropical impacts from Bertha should be confined to just coastal surf. It’s peak season
Tropical Storm Bertha has formed in the Atlantic Ocean and is heading towards the Leeward Island portion of the Lesser Antilles. The latest computer model guidance suggests that Bertha will then turn towards the Bermuda region after possibly passing near/over
I’ve been analyzing multiple weather models (US and foreign) and weather trends for a few days now. Most guidance suggests periods of soaking rain throughout the weekend. As far as exact timing goes, Saturday morning through early afternoon should feature
Just one more cooler day to get through. Winds should shift to a southwesterly flow today which will bring warmth and humidity northward into our region tomorrow. As we head into the weekend, I’m currently watching a low pressure disturbance
A tropical wave in the Atlantic Ocean will become a tropical depression in the next few days and ultimately Bertha. Despite being surrounded by dry air, this wave is indeed showing signs of strengthening. Current projected track is extremely uncertain this
Another cool air mass is moving into the region from the northwest. The low pressure disturbance that brought last night’s storms is moving out while high pressure moves in behind a cold front. This should keep most of the week
Thunderstorms are moving into western New Jersey (Philly-northward). They will continue to push ENE until they clear out to sea. These storms should continue to push towards the NYC Metro area overnight. Due to cooler air aloft, there are many
Thunderstorms continue to push ENE across Pennsylvania towards New Jersey. They’re not moving very fast so estimated impact is still at least a few hours away. Given the current setup and radar observations, it appears that NNJ has a better
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