Discussion: A surface low will generally track along the Appalachian Mountains from SW to NE this Friday-Saturday. There’s nothing overly remarkable about the upper-level physics. We have above-average 500mb height anomalies departing the east coast as below-average 500mb height anomalies
Please click here for full resolution snow map! Discussion: The upper-levels indicate a back-and-forth pattern emerging as 500mb height anomalies bounce from positive to negative extremes. This is typical of the current La Nina state. Therefore we should moderate this
It’s important to me that Weather NJ supports great local causes in the community. Therefore I’ll be making significant donations from KABOOM hoodie and hat sales to the following organizations: David’s Dream and Believe Cancer Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non profit that
Discussion: An Arctic high will track from just W of the Great Lakes through OBX between now and Monday. As long as we’re on the front side of the high’s anti-cyclonic flow, there will be a NW jet of Arctic
Discussion: The coastal winter storm has moved out. Now we are subject to dangerously cold temperatures with high winds out of the N/NW as Arctic air wraps in behind the departing system’s cyclonic energy. Tonight (Thursday night) we’re probably going
Discussion: The storm has and is still rapidly intensifying. Current central low pressure is 965mb. While over 300 miles to our E, the center of the storm is still S of our latitude. Over the next 6-9 hours the low
Please click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: The surface low that will become the powerful ocean low is in the process of interacting with the upper level energy approaching from the W. It’s all wrapping up as expected into what
Please click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: We’re finally transitioning from the mid-range to short-range forecasting period and therefore most major features of this system are locked-in. We know we have phasing energy to our W (will eventually phase
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how the rest of January 2018 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
Discussion: After reviewing the latest data and live observations, I’ve noticed a few things. For one the low pressure system’s expected track in the Atlantic Ocean has trended not so much west, but has consolidated on the western side of
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