Discussion: Today should be the stormiest day of this entire rainy and stormy stretch. Much of today will be spent in a warm sector with S flow ahead of a storm front. Isolated-to-scattered storm cells are possible today before the
Discussion: The only upper-level feature that’s noteworthy is a steep and narrow trough with decent jet streaks to occur next Wednesday into next weekend. This should ultimately break the wet pattern that we’re in as a surface cold front clears
Discussion: We’re nearing the end of the dominant lower geopotential heights pattern we’ve been in. For this next week or so, there’s not much to talk about in the upper levels. 250-500mb appears very mundane. The lower-mid levels will have
Discussion: The stormfront is just pushing offshore (as of Friday afternoon). Lower geopotential heights will continue to dominate, with a less hot but stormy surface pattern, until around/just after the summer solstice. From now until then expect isolated showers and
Discussion: This article is a bummer to write as I had plans to play golf with my buddies tomorrow. But here we are. As I’ve been covering in the weekly and weekend outlooks, the entire Mid-Atlantic US – and most
Discussion: I feel like a broken record at this point but lower geopotential heights will continue to dominate the region’s weather pattern. A series of upper-lows should meander over our region for the foreseeable future. Most models are holding off
Discussion: The Canadian wildfires were caused by a convective linear stormfront (by lightning) that pushed through a very dry area of SE Canada. The stubborn blocking pattern in Canada is what has caused the cooler temps for our region over
Discussion: You’ve probably seen some news content about the cooler weather pattern sustaining until mid-June. That’s true. Avg NJ temps for today are ~78 and they swell to lower-80s by June 15. We may break 80 for a few days
Discussion: Weather conditions will be very transitional from today to tomorrow. Our mini heat wave peaks today but a cold front will push in from the N/NE overnight yielding a much cooler Saturday-forward. You might have heard of a back-door
Discussion: Today (Tuesday) and tomorrow (Wednesday) will continue the onshore flow pattern at the surface due to the stubborn Rex Block configuration in the lower-mid levels. Again, that’s a high (NE US) to the N of a low (SE US)
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