Discussion: Today’s (Thursday) temperatures should max in the 80s, maybe some approaching 90, with a continued humid feel. Showers are possible here and there, much like a tropical environment, but the true relief starts tomorrow (Friday). There might be some
Discussion: Most of NJ is nearing 90 if not just over. Immediate ECNJ/SENJ coastal areas are ranging 70-80 with 80s just inland. Seeing some sea breeze front induced storm cells popping in coastal N Ocean County. Can probably expect this
Discussion: Except for the immediate ECNJ/SENJ coast, the rest of NJ is currently in the 90s and still has a few degrees to climb until we peak out around 3-3:30pm today (Thursday). The humidity is back, and it feels like
Discussion: A weak disturbance brough clouds and light rain through overnight and today but that’s pushing further offshore now (Monday afternoon). We’ll gradually improve tonight before SW flow resumes for the region and sends us back into a hot and
Discussion: The upper-jet will be nearby tonight (Friday) before retreating back to the N for the rest of the weekend and next week. Upper-level flow appears zonal until a weak ridge likely develops by Sunday night to set the stage
Discussion: Upper levels appear zonal this week as the Bermuda high remains parked. A low tracking through SE Canada, however, will drag a cold front through NJ by Tuesday morning which will bring some relief and break the heat wave
Discussion: W/SW upper-level flow continues to tap a very hot air mass in the C US with periodic injections of humid air mass from the Gulf of Mexico. The flow is supported by general Bermuda high circulation. This has New
Discussion: Upper-level dynamics suggest a prolonged flow gradually fluctuating between W/SW and SW. No pronounced ridges are modeled for the E US. The flow is almost zonal. But this flow will be tapping a very hot region in the C
Discussion: Temperatures are currently maxing today near-90 along the I-95 corridor. 80s for elevations and most coastal regions while the immediate ECNJ/SENJ coast sits in the 70s due to sea breeze dynamics. The SBF sparked a few downpours and thunder
Discussion: A very progressive trough is currently aligned through SouthEast Canada and the NorthEast US. A surface low is riding the front of the trough today just to the N of Maine. A frontal boundary (cold front) is attached to
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