Discussion: We’re going to switch into daily article mode this week (rather than a single weekly outlook) as there is a lot going on. First let’s talk about the current state of things. There’s all sorts of stratospheric warming and
Discussion: The light SNJ snowfall has ended and pushed out to sea. The biggest winners were S and E of the AC Expressway with flurries falling as far N as Burlington and Ocean Counties. A trailing round of lighter precipitation
Discussion: I know last night and today felt cold but there’s even colder air on its way this evening behind the cold front that’s currently pushing NW to SE over the Appalachian Mountains into NJ. I expect it to be
There’s high confidence that a strong cold front will push through Thursday afternoon/evening. This front will be driven by a piece of polar vortex energy and might as well be called an Arctic front. I think we’re starting to see
Discussion: We’ve beat this weak NWNJ snow event to death at this point. This is our final call map heading into it. Live observations will begin late tonight as we look at the precipitation approaching from the W in real-time.
Discussion: Currently, we have precipitation pushing through ahead of a cold front that is expected to pass through later this evening. The cold front is hooked to a low near Toronto that is pushing eastward into SE Canada/Maine. A warm
Discussion: To touch on the rest of the weekend very briefly, the rest of today/tonight (Saturday PM) looks chilly and dry. Some rain (less than a quarter inch likely) could push through Sunday (late-morning through early evening) ahead of a
Discussion: Our current situation (Wednesday afternoon) is very synoptic driven. A ~990mb low is tracking across the Great Lakes. It has dragged a warm front over NJ from S to N putting us in the warm sector for now. That’s
Discussion: We’re now in an expected milder air mass until about Wednesday, with Wednesday likely to peak as the warmest day of the week. We are then going to drop into a colder Thanksgiving Thursday through Sunday morning with another
Discussion: The upper level flow will stay zonal across the E US from now until about Black Friday with a weak ridge flex next Tuesday-Wednesday. That’s when surface temperatures could spike above 60 across parts of New Jersey. A trough
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