This weekend will feature widespread rainfall at times but not a total washout. There should also be periods of lighter nuisance rain and possibly even a few breaks of sun. Let’s break it down: Friday should reach the mid-to-upper 70s for high temperatures.
I’ve kept my mouth shut about this for a while now but after Tuesday’s blatant (not the first) attack on me, it’s time to reveal some painful truth. This is not a NJ weather-related post so don’t waste your time if
First we have rain and storms moving through later today-evening but then a series of low pressure disturbances will impact the weekend. Lets talk about today first. Short range guidance indicates that most of New Jersey should see rainfall this afternoon-overnight with
Today could go either way. There are a ton of ingredients on the table for severe thunderstorm potential however there are also inhibiting factors at play. Regardless, a cold front is pushing through from the NW which should push rain
This week should start hot and stormy and end cool and rainy with a few nice days between. Let’s break it down: Monday should reach the mid-to-upper 80s with the chance for 90 away from the ocean. Skies should be mostly sunny
Short range guidance is narrowing in on a solution that should impact the timing of rainfall through tomorrow. Clouds will continue to build today with a few initial isolated showers this afternoon-early evening. The heavier rains now looks to fall during overnight
Remnants of Tropical Storm Bill will continue to approach our region from the west. In addition, high pressure will be moving across the Great Lakes and through New England over the weekend. This synoptic pattern should keep some of the
High pressure will setup in the SE US this week which will setup a classic “ring of fire” rainfall pattern. This will carry tropical disturbance remnant moisture from the W Gulf of Mexico over the central US and towards New
With haze, heat, humidity and isolated thunderstorms possible, this weekend looks pretty summery to me. We can thank the low pressure system moving through the Great Lakes assisted by high pressure in the Atlantic Ocean. Lets break it down: Friday
A frontal boundary will drape across extreme NNJ today. Everyone to the south of this boundary is subject to pop-up thunderstorms, especially during afternoon-early evening hours. Conditions in extreme NNJ (north of the boundary – ex: N. Sussex County) should remain mostly
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