Discussion: Last night’s storm system was certainly unique for January. Many are still dealing with some back bay, creek, stream, and river flooding aftermath today but this should subside by tonight/tomorrow. Winds last night were about 80% of what they
Lets travel back in time and check out some major snow storms that have affected New Jersey in the past. But first, lets talk about the unique geological and climatological features that have contributed to these major New Jersey snow
Discussion: A quick glance at the radar indicated that the storm front is knocking on NWNJ’s door. A few smaller cells have formed today for NJ, ahead of this storm front, but were non-severe and ended up fading out. The
Today and tomorrow should be the last few days of warmer temperatures and elevated humidity. On Sunday we’ll have a dry cold frontal passage which will provide some relief. Beyond that is interesting. After the front moves through on Sunday,
High pressure will continue to dominate the region but temperatures and humidity should make it feel more like July than September. Let’s break each day down: Monday high temperatures should range from 85-90 with interior regions having the best chance
A strong ridge of re-enforced high pressure should continue building over the E. US. This will bring above-average temperatures to the entire mid-Atlantic region for the first third-to-half of September. I’ll be releasing the long-range September outlook (powered by WeatherTrends360)
Erika has remained extremely weak and has been downgraded to just a tropical depression. This is due to land interaction and the stronger shear environment of the northern Caribbean. Because of this, she has drifted westward considerably before making the
Total high pressure domination for a beautiful late-summer weekend. Let’s break it down… Friday high temperatures should reach the upper-70s and lower-80s statewide. Skies should be mostly sunny with a pleasant dry and crisp feel. Winds should be light out
Tropical Storm Erika remains weak in the NE Caribbean Sea. She will battle a strong upper-level wind shear environment over the next 24-36 hours as well as possibly the higher elevations of Hispaniola. This should keep her weak despite healthy
Erika has slightly intensified overnight and this morning. The big question is “How will this impact the US east coast?” Well, the Bahamas and Florida, as stated yesterday, should begin taking Erika seriously. We’re still a ways out and model guidance
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