Today and most of tomorrow will feature increased humidity as temperatures inch closer to 90F. That should allow heat indices to reach the mid-90s if not higher. Diurnal surface heating will destabilize the region through tomorrow afternoon before thunderstorms move
Tropical Depression 2 has formed in the Atlantic Ocean. Dry air from the Sahara Desert has hindered development but enough energy has escaped to set a course for the Lesser Antilles. That seems to be the modeled direction for the
It appears that the mini-warmup this week will be a transient occurrence. Temperatures will peak on Wednesday and precede a stormy evening-overnight. Once the cold front moves through on Thursday, temperatures will return to below-average. We’re talking about afternoon highs
This week we’re back to good ole fashion mid-summer weather. We can thank high pressure near Bermuda for making this possible by establishing a S/E ridge. Humidity will be returning as temperatures push higher and higher each day. By Wednesday
A weak area of low pressure is riding a stationary boundary about 200 miles offshore. High pressure is keeping this boundary out to sea but the overall conflict between high and low pressure is maintaining an onshore flow from the
The combination of high pressure to our north, high pressure near Bermuda, and a weak surface low pressure system forming off the SE US are resulting in onshore flow. This should persist today and into tomorrow which 9 times out
Today and tomorrow will continue to feature weather to die for. Highs will max out in the lower 80s with lows ranging from 58-64 (NWNJ-SENJ) under a mixed bag of mostly sun and clouds. I’m still monitoring Sunday for a
Thanks to the cooler air mass that’s in place, we should stay mostly dry and pleasant through at least Saturday evening. I’m watching a weak low pressure disturbance that might slide up the coast and bring rain showers to the
Atlantic Ocean surface temperatures are heating up. Latest buoy observations indicate a range of 68F near Long Island to 76F off the Delmarva Peninsula despite recent upwelling along the coast. We also have traditional high pressure tumbling between Bermuda and
With the invasion of an unseasonably cool air mass, that’s the best way I can describe the next few. Growing up I remember the specific feeling at the bus stop in New Jersey. Even though I knew it would it
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