Most, if not all, of NJ should see a mild and breezy (out of the SW) start to the night. Some might experience a few early-AM boomers embedded within the short-duration period of heavy rainfall. By the time the sun
Discussion: After a colder Thursday night, an area of high pressure should track from the Ohio Valley area through OBX towards Bermuda. This should keep conditions mild and dry through about Saturday morning. We’re then looking at classic Norwegian Cyclone
Discussion: Temperatures this week should start below-average and finish near-average heading into the weekend. Overall, upper-level height anomalies are positive through much of the US. The only area of disturbance is currently moving through our region and is expected to
Discussion: A shallow trough will bring a transient period of well-below average temperatures to the region tonight through Sunday morning. The Arctic shot should peak for New Jersey Saturday AM with moderation expected by Sunday afternoon. Friday and Saturday night
Discussion: The upper levels should gradually transition from positive 500mb height anomalies to negative between now and Wednesday. NNJ elevations (mostly NWNJ) has the chance to see their first frozen precipitation of the year Tuesday evening through early Wednesday morning.
Discussion: The upper levels look to feature above-average height anomalies. This tells me the overall temperature profile should remain on the milder side for this time of year. Aside from an isolated Friday afternoon shower and raw/damp/misty conditions Sunday, the
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how November 2017 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 and into NENJ –
Discussion: The storm has retreated northward into Canada after phasing and bringing significant rainfall and moderate winds to portions of New Jersey and especially New England. Behind this system will be a relatively cooler/cold air mass for the first half
Discussion: Typhoon Lan has moved through the west Pacific Ocean into the Bering Sea. This has produced strong ridging in the Gulf of Alaska/W US area (+PNA) which has symbiotically produced a trough for the E US. The trough is expected
Discussion: We have a deep trough swinging through our region between Sunday and Monday, reenforced by strong ridging over the W US/Alaska (+PNA). This jet stream pattern has been affected by the Typhoon that curved into the Bering Sea earlier
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