Discussion: Rainfall this week should end by tomorrow afternoon/early-evening with a cold front. Today should see a break in the precipitation once the warm front pushes N. Rain should then approach tonight from the W ahead of the cold front
Discussion: These next 5 days should be the most prolonged January thaw period of the month. From now until about Wednesday we’re going to moderate as high pressure, sliding by to our S into the Atlantic Ocean, re-enforces a milder
Discussion: The cold front is slowly approaching from the W and extreme NNJ is underway with snowfall. The front will slowly push to the SE between tonight and tomorrow. By midnight tonight, snowfall should continue its creep SE into the
Click here to view full resolution snow map! Discussion: A frontal boundary attached to a Great Lakes low pressure system will slowly push across New Jersey. This frontal boundary will feature wintry precipitation along it and will slowly pivot from
Discussion: Temperatures are easy to discuss this week. We’re cold Monday-Friday and then we start to warm up this coming weekend into next week. The upper-level energy and how it translates to surface precipitation is a bit trickier. Heading into
Click here for full resolution snow map! Discussion: Real quick, we could see some ocean-effect snow showers move off the ocean onto SENJ on Monday. Little-to-no accumulation is expected but a cool micro-climate occurrence for sure! The above map is for
Discussion: We’re now in a little break between precipitation bands. More periods of rain are expected on and off heading into this weekend. The latest mesoscale models indicate two more periods of at least moderate rainfall. The first should occur between
Real quick, today is the last day to purchase a KABOOM hoodie. The hoodie shop will close around 9PM tonight. A generous portion of proceeds are going to great causes. Thanks for you support! Discussion: Please click here for full resolution
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
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