Discussion: Let’s have a quick storm recap. It is March which means most of NJ, especially those along the I-95 corridor and SE, are battling climatology and higher sun-angle. Therefore it takes tremendous rates of snowfall (like what NNJ saw)
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: I think the SE and colder trend has leveled off. Over the past few days we’ve watched a once amped interior snow storm (rain for most of NJ) trend into a weaker and faster
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: My suspicions were correct yesterday. Well at least the data is trending that way today. The second system was able to lower the height field behind it. This should allow a more southern low
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: Wave #2 will move through tonight bringing snow along and NW of the NJTP/I-95 corridor and rain SE of such. All attention will then turn to the largest of the three events Sunday
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: A weak upper-level jet and unfavorable environment remains at 500mb for tonight’s system. A low however will form and eject off N OBX and pass to the SE of NJ overnight. The onshore flow
Three separate systems should move through the region between late tonight and Monday. The first two are weak. The first could time poorly with Friday AM rush hour. The third may be something to watch. Let’s break down each one:
Discussion: The current NNJ wintry disturbance is performing light as expected. The first wave came through earlier today and we are now in the expected lull. The second wave of NNJ snow is expected later this evening and into early tomorrow
Click here for full-resolution snow map! Discussion: From the upper-levels, there’s nothing to write home about. We have a very flat and zonal flow across the US and therefore tomorrow’s disturbance will be a quick mover. There should be two waves
Discussion: The powerful Great Lakes storm is currently pushing a cold front through NJ with the high winds tonight and tomorrow. This will lower 500mb geopotential heights for the time being but the upper-level flow looks very zonal (flat across
Discussion: Upper-level energy has aggressively tracked across the US from SW to NE. This upper-level energy is powering a strong surface low which has just tracked through the Great Lakes and will continue towards SE Canada. The low currently has a centralized
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