It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms for an early peek at how December plays out. 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
A series of low pressure disturbances will skirt the coast of New Jersey and keep it rainy through at least Wednesday night. Then we’re clear and cool heading into the weekend. Let’s break it down: Monday (Nov 30) high temperatures
Strong high pressure in the northern plains will help push a cold front through this weekend. Model guidance is suggesting that most frontal precipitation (not all) dries up before reaching New Jersey. Therefore I’m not prepared to say that no
A transient cold air mass will swing through to start the week. High pressure will then take control and moderate temperatures for Thanksgiving. Let’s break it down: Monday (Nov 23) high temperatures should reach the lower 40s after a cold start. Skies
High pressure should dominate our region for most of the weekend with a cool and crisp late-fall feel. A rapidly deepening low pressure system will track through the southern Great Lakes and up into Canada. This should drag another cold
This is not a crystal ball reading for total expected snowfalls and temperatures this winter. This is not an approximation of how much snow the left vs. right side of your deck will receive on any particular day. This is
The worst day of the week is looking like Thursday. Other than that, we’re looking okay with mild daytime temperatures and colder nights—weather typical for fall beginning its transition into winter. We currently have high pressure situated overhead but a
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
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