Discussion: Temperatures soared into the 60s today (Thursday) as expected in the warm sector (after yesterday’s warm front). A cold front will push through tonight, but it looks mostly dry. Also, we’re not talking any serious drops in temperatures just
Discussion: It’s not exactly go to the beach weather but temperatures are indeed running above average. Since it’s December, that’s still kind of cold but nowhere near what’s needed to support snow. High pressure under a developing, highly anomalous upper-level
Discussion: I’m seeing a lot of speculation and fear about the frontal system expected for New Jersey later this evening. Yes, it’s true that this frontal system was part of the tornadic outbreak in the South-Central US last night. But
Discussion: We’re looking at a gradual warmup from today (Thursday through Friday) then a sharp warmup Saturday ahead of another frontal system Saturday night. Colder conditions should then move in for Sunday but the overall pattern looks very mild next
Discussion: What was once modeled as a 6-12” event across EPA and NWNJ (5 days ago) has evolved into not much at all. First it trended colder and further S into CNJ and SNJ. But now it’s looking mostly like
Discussion: As expected, we’re warm, cloudy, and breezy out of the S/SE today. We’ll stay this way until rain pushes through, from NW to SE, later tonight into tomorrow morning. Behind this rain will be colder conditions with stiff winds
Discussion: We’re pretty much warm-sectored by the low tracking through the Great Lakes into SE Canada. That low will eventually drag a cold front through NJ Monday night-Tuesday morning. But until then, expect mild conditions. Today’s probably the last sunny
Discussion: Not much to talk about for this weekend. High temps today are ranging from mid-40s to lower-50s from N to S. Tomorrow, a few degrees colder but dry like today. A mixed bag of sun and clouds throughout. Perfect
Discussion: The W US should see a prolonged ridge setup this week. Downstream, the E US should see a series of quick-swinging troughs pass through. With no high latitude blocking in the N Atlantic, any surface systems will be quick
Discussion: We can certainly feel the pressure gradient tonight between the NE US departing low and SE US approaching high. Stiff flow out of the W/NW and that’s making it feel colder than it already really is. This is the
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