Discussion: Florence is now located at ~25N 55W (~700 miles SE of Bermuda) and moving very slowly to the W. It is still a strong tropical storm but expected to re-intensify into a hurricane as early as overnight tonight but
Discussion: Florence, currently located at 25N 49.6W, has taken a substantial beating from the wind shear mentioned in last night’s article. There’s a chance it might even dip down to Tropical Storm status overnight into tomorrow. Unfortunately this is not
Discussion: Major Hurricane Florence is currently located at 23N 47W. It’s packing sustained winds of 130mph and is tracking towards the general Bermuda region. Florence’s first hurdle, when we last discussed, were cooler sea surface temperatures W/SW of the Cape
Discussion: Ridging, ridging and more ridging. That’s the story for the Mid-Atlantic US for the rest of this week. That should keep it very tropical feeling with hazy, hot and humid conditions. Most daytime hours this week should be sunny
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how the rest of September 2018 should play out. But first lets break New Jersey into climatologically-similar regions. We have the higher elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain and Newark Basin (SWNJ
Discussion: We’re now in the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season and there are a few systems worth keeping an eye on. Naturally some click-bait sites are going to show you model runs of hurricanes slamming the east coast. And while there’s a small
Discussion: High pressure in the W Atlantic continues to pump the E US ridge. Until this ridge breaks down, we won’t see any kind of relief from the humidity. We have a cold front slowly sinking over NJ for Friday
Discussion: The Bermuda high/W Atlantic ridge will flex yet again with a warm, humid and unsettled pattern returning as we speak. These last few days have featured lower humidity but you can already feel the tropical air mass returning tonight
Discussion: A trough of cool dry Canadian air will dominate the pattern for most of the weekend. High pressure on the back side of the trough will do its typical thing. That is to give NJ a period of N
Discussion: Today’s weather was due to a weak surface low that got hung up off our coast. Upper-level flow is otherwise SW. The low snuck a lower-level NE wind into much of NJ (more noticeable for SNJ/SENJ) and created just
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