Discussion: An anomalous ridge over the NorthEast/Mid-Atlantic US is to blame for the current warm weather. Yes, it’s nice but out of place IMO. The more important story is the lack of rainfall pushing parts of NJ into a moderate/severe
Discussion: The trough has moved out and now the E US will be under the influence of a ridge this weekend into mid next week. This means above-average temperatures and continued dry conditions. The drought monitors are really starting to
Discussion: After our warmer weekend, we’re in for a transitional week. Those who saw 80s on Sunday afternoon could very well see 30s later this week overnight. A large positive-tilted trough is establishing across the E US as a ridge
Discussion: The upper-jet is going to transition from a split-flow pattern across the E US to more of a large progressive trough by the end of this weekend. During the transition this weekend, New Jersey will spike a little milder
Discussion: This is another article that has little-to-no value for New Jersey weather interests. The only effect Hurricane Milton might have on New Jersey beaches are some slightly enhanced rip currents once Milton is out to sea near Bermuda later
Discussion: First we’ll talk about New Jersey this upcoming week. Then I will finish with some Hurricane Milton discussion. For this week in NJ, we have a split-flow upper jet pattern converging over the Mid-Atlantic US (analyzed at 250mb). At
Discussion: A mostly-dry front will push through tonight from NW to SE (or close to that axis). This might bring some very light rain to parts of NJ overnight but that’s about all the rain I see until Sunday night-Monday
Discussion: The upper low that captured Helene’s remnant energy has been parked over ~Kentucky for about 72 hours now. It is now a fraction of the strength it was during capture, mainly from the establishing ridge influence that’s currently floating
Discussion: Helene made landfall at Florida’s Big Bend as a category 4 major hurricane last night. Both winds and surge were catastrophic local to the landfall area while other Gulf Coast areas experienced damaging winds and extreme surge. Craploads of
Discussion: As it currently stands, there is still no threat to New Jersey from the ultimate track and path of now-formed Tropical Storm Helene. If you are only here for New Jersey weather, you could stop reading this article and
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