A short while back, a follower by the name of Michele Viventi Paciulli brought a great opportunity to my attention. It was a link to sign up for a NASA Social event near Seattle, Washington. According to NASA Socials: NASA Social
Low pressure will depart the NE US as high pressure moves in behind. This will set up a classic NW flow of cool Canadian air over our region. While the chances of lake-effect flurries for New Jersey are slim-to-none, I
A disorganized area of low pressure will track up the east coast overnight and through tomorrow. This should bring a decent amount of precipitation and light onshore flow to New Jersey and surrounding areas. The northern edge of precipitation is
A coastal low pressure disturbance could bring some rain and wind to the area early this week. A cold front is then expected to move through closer to the weekend. We can expect chances of rain surrounding both instances with
Today should be the last day of well-above average temperatures throughout our region. A cold front should pass through on Saturday with high pressure moving in behind on Sunday. This should return our temperature profile to that more typical of
A ridge is setting up over the E. US which will bring above-normal temperatures to the region through at least Friday. By Sunday, a cold front will swing through and return temperatures back to average for early November. Let’s break
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms for an early look at November. But first lets break New Jersey into proper climatological regions. We have the upper elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain (SWNJ through CNJ and into NENJ),
The storm system that brought Wednesday’s rain, wind and storms is pulling away into the northern Atlantic Ocean over E. Canada with high pressure moving into our region behind. This should allow for for at least a nice Friday and
Radar indicates a large shield of precipitation moving NE towards New Jersey and surrounding areas: I anticipate this to reach our area overnight and last for most of tomorrow. The latest short-range model guidance indicates between .75 and 2 inches
We’re looking at a decent, but not crazy, amount of rainfall this week. We can thank the remnants of Patricia for this. The leftover energy will move northward from the Gulf States amd absorb into an upper level trough that
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