Discussion: I wish I had more to give you at this point but we’re still in a holding pattern due to the complexity of the upper-level physics. We are looking slightly snowier than yesterday though. This is no longer about the
Discussion: For the third time in less than 2 weeks we have a very complicated upper-level setup. The remnant upper-level low (ULL) from Wednesday’s nor’easter is pulling away but still having influence on our region as the southern part of
Discussion: On Friday we could see passing snow showers associated with an upper-level low. Believe it or not this is still upper-level energy related to the recent Wednesday nor’easter. Friday should be very cold aloft yet warmer at the surface
As the last remnant bands finish up in NENJ, I wanted to talk a bit about this storm. Another powerful March nor’easter has had heavy impact on New Jersey. This storm was not as large-scale as last Friday’s but it
Discussion: The storm center is now to the east of New Jersey. It should slowly begin to pull away from the coast to the NE. As this happens precipitation will shut off from SW to NE. I expect far-SW areas near the
Discussion: The storm center is now intensifying just off the Delmarva Peninsula. It should take a run towards the Cape May-Atlantic City area before pulling away from the coast a bit. The low is not expected to sit on the coast
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: These late-winter storms are tricky. Let’s get the more confident areas out of the way first. Areas to the NW of I-95 are most likely to KABOOM (zones
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: I know this map is busy so let me explain. The idea of jackpot accumulations occurring to the NW of I-95 is a fair assumption. That’s your most-likely Kaboom zone (zone A). The idea
Discussion: The blocking signal is still strong enough to impact approaching upper-level shortwaves coming in from Canada. A few shortwaves are expected to meander in from the W/NW in a “ring around the rosie” manner. Despite the incredible block, the approaching Pacific
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how the rest of March 2018 should play out. But first lets break New Jersey into climatological regions. We have the higher elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain (SWNJ through CNJ and
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