We’re looking colder with a light snow chance mid-week and tremendous uncertainty for the weekend. Let’s break it down. Monday (Jan 11) high temperatures should range from about 30 for NNJ elevations to upper-30s along the SENJ coast. Skies should be
A clipper system should bring periods of light snow to our region this Tuesday-Wednesday. Exact timing is starting to be come into focus. Light snow could begin falling between late afternoon/early evening on Tuesday and taper off by the early
Low pressure will track to our NW, putting New Jersey in the warm sector of an intensifying mid-latitude cyclone. This should bring seasonably mild temperatures, periods of heavy rainfall, gusty winds and possible tidal flooding to our region overnight and
This weekend will be the last mild period for a while. After the expected rainfall, a cold front passes through and we’re then sustainably colder (seasonal for January) well into the long-range with several chances of snow. Let’s break it
Temperatures will now moderate tomorrow through the weekend but Old Man Winter is set to return next week. We have a few low pressure disturbances modeled to roll through the E US this weekend but the temperature profile likely supports
Well, we’re almost through our first major cold snap of the season. A period of temperature moderation is coming into fruition Wednesday through the weekend, as expected. We now turn to early next week for the much anticipated winter storm signal
High pressure over the Great Lakes will help drive an Arctic air mass over New Jersey early this week. After that we moderate in temperatures heading into the weekend (expected) as all eyes then turn to a potential stormy period
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms for an early peek at how January plays 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 and into NENJ),
First, I would like to wish the best social following on the planet a Happy New Year! Strong high pressure in the W. US is helping to squash the SE ridge in the Atlantic Ocean that’s been keeping New Jersey warm.
2016 looks to start with average to slightly-below average January temperatures which are cold enough for wintry weather. In addition, a storm signal in the January 8-12 period is supported by a favorable pattern. Let’s break the next few weeks
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