Discussion: The upper levels will transition to a zonal pattern as the trough exists our region to the E. It should stay this way until mid-next week. A mostly dry frontal passage will pass through NJ by early Saturday morning
Discussion: The upper jet is currently S of NJ which correlates to the west side of the trough that NJ is in. This means NW flow and drier (less humid) air for most of NJ. However, a trough has lower
Discussion: The upper jet will stay to the N of NJ through Saturday. On Sunday it will dip below NJ and usher in a trough. 500mb analysis correlates with this…ridging today (Friday) and tomorrow (Saturday) with the trough following for
Discussion: The upper levels are setting the stage for a heat wave. Once the current weak trough moves away, the upper jet is going to push N of NJ for a period (Tues-Sat) which will correlate with higher geopotential heights
Discussion: Nothing standing out in the upper levels again. But we do have a cold front pushing through NJ that’s attached to a low in SE Canada. Still iso storm chances for the rest of this afternoon (Friday) but otherwise
Discussion: The heat dome, you might have heard about a few weeks ago in Florida and the SE US, has gradually retrograded over the south-central US, towards the SW US and will eventually slide up into the NW US/SE Canada.
Discussion: Nothing much to talk about in the upper levels. Nothing locking in..more of a transient intermittent frequency of near-average geopotential heights. The main drivers of the current pattern are the Bermuda high and low pressure N of the Great
Discussion: The upper jet and upper heights look zonal and average this week. Nothing out of the ordinary. The general pattern will be an upper low/trough located over SC Canada/NC US with ridging for NW US and extreme NE US/SE
Discussion: This weekend, we’ll be on the front side of two troughs missing a phase. This will result in SW flow at multiple layers, primarily aloft. Surface flow will be more S or SE. This is a recipe for very
Discussion: Established and prolonged ridging for the E US is still not expected anytime soon. We may see this develop for the second half of July. But for now, we’ll stay in a low-to-average geopotential height field. This basically will
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