Low pressure is dragging a cold front through the region today. It is just now pushing the last of the rainfall offshore. Behind the cold front, are strong and gusty winds out of the NW in correlation with the back-side (W
High pressure will be the main driver this week as it floats across the Mid-Atlantic US from W to E. We’re chilly ahead of it and mild once it’s through. Some rain chances tonight into Monday and Thursday PM into
Once the cold front pushes any remaining showers and/or weak thunderstorms out to sea, we’re looking at a dry and sunny weekend. Cooler though. Let’s break it down: Friday (Mar 25) high temperatures should reach well into the 60s for
We have an active weather pattern setting up over the next 24-36 hours. A cold front has backed into New Jersey from the NE, bringing a cold and cloudy Atlantic Ocean air mass to many locations. Our primary driver will be
The week might start chilly but were going to moderate towards mild temperatures by mid-week and likely stay that way into the weekend. Last night’s snow storm played out exactly as I expected. It was a ghost storm of mostly
Here is my latest and final storm impact map. This will be the last map I issue as we are now in live-casting mode: Dark blue area: This is my expected jackpot zone once rain changes over to snow. Roads
Overnight models took the storm east however today’s models have taken steps back west to how things sort of looked yesterday. Maybe a half step back. We’re getting to the point now where it’s time to live-cast. Precipitation has been training
Friday night (Mar 18) temperatures should drop into the 30s for most of the state. NNJ elevations could drop into the 20s. Winds should be light out of the N/NW. Saturday (Mar 19) high temperatures should reach the mid-40s statewide.
Model guidance continues to converge on a snow storm solution for the east coast this Sunday-Monday. Expected accumulation amounts are a little tricky to pin down at this exact moment but tomorrow evening I’ll have a very detailed storm impact
The most noticeable trend on today’s models was the eastward shift of the storm’s track. This is now being modeled as more of an offshore/coastal system rather than an inland runner/coastal hugger. That means that the low pressure system would
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