Most will see a break in the oppressive heat and humidity today and tomorrow. We’ll then return to swampy conditions for the weekend followed by cool refreshing air next week. The warm front passed through NJ two nights ago from
Today is another hot and humid day but storms tonight could pave the way for relief starting tomorrow. A warm front has moved through most of New Jersey overnight from S/SW to N/NE. We’re now in the warm sector of the mature
The week should start hot and muggy but give way to cooler and drier conditions at least heading into the weekend. Storm possibilities exist between. Let’s break it down… Disco: A low pressure system should track from just S of
High pressure over Bermuda will keep a persistent SW flow over New Jersey this weekend. That means hazy, hot and humid weather with scattered rain and storms. Let’s break it down… Friday (Aug 12) high temperatures should reach the low-to-mid 90s
The first part of the week looks dry and pleasant. Humidity should then build mid-week and lead us into an unsettled weekend. Let’s break it down: Disco: High pressure will have control of most of the week. Monday and Tuesday should
We’re going to deal with a period of unsettled weather along a cold front on Saturday. Otherwise, the weekend doesn’t look too bad. Let’s break it down: Disco: A low pressure system in Canada will drag two areas of lifting
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how the rest of August 2016 should play out. But first lets break New Jersey into proper climatological regions. We have the higher elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain (SWNJ through CNJ
Today could end up stormy with remnant unsettled conditions lasting through tomorrow. The rest of the week looks pretty good. Let’s break it down: Disco: We’re still waiting for the frontal boundary, that has haunted us with humid unsettled conditions,
While not a total washout, most of the weekend looks unsettled. Let’s break it down… Disco: A frontal boundary is currently draped across the Ohio Valley, southern Pennsylvania and through central/southern New Jersey. This frontal boundary will act as a
A low pressure system will track across the Mid-Atlantic US, through New Jersey and up into coastal New England late tonight into tomorrow. Most of New Jersey should see at least a quarter-to-half inch of rainfall however a thinner axis
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