Discussion: The synoptic rain system, that kicked the warm and muggy pattern off this past Saturday, verified W of it’s modeled track. This was the result of more phasing activity between the upper-level low and coastal surface low. While New
Discussion: Saturday night’s synoptic rain storm pulled a warm front over New Jersey. This is why it currently feels like a tropical jungle. Dew point temperaturess are well into the 70s which aren’t a whole lot cooler than the actual
Discussion: Last night’s synoptic rain storm has passed through and is now absorbing into the upper-level low to our W. This upper-level low will fizzle into nothing as the SW US ridge teams up with the W Atlantic ridge to
Discussion: The upper-level low is fully closed off over the S Great Lakes as an overall upper-level negatively-tilted trough interacts with our coastal system. This interaction is slightly stronger in real-time observation than modeled leading into this event. I think
Discussion: An upper level low will track from the northern plains to the KY/TN area over the weekend. This upper level energy will interact with a coastal low pressure system, currently forming over coastal GA. The surface low should track
Discussion: Today we saw a few pop-up downpours and storms mostly triggered by the sea breeze front. Always fun to see a sea breeze front make it that far inland. We’re still in the warm sector however (not much humidity
Discussion: High pressure over the general Bermuda area is slowing departing to the E. The anticyclonic/southerly return flow from such is driving our current warm and humid conditions. Another area of high pressure should track from the Great Lakes towards
Discussion: Now that the remnants of tropical systems Chris and Beryl are moving further away to the NW, a ridge will fill into the E US. This will keep us on the warmer side this weekend, especially areas away from
Many have given their generous support to the mid-summer dinner music party/fundraiser we’re throwing this Saturday. We’ve done this a few years in a row now and it gets better and better each year. This article is a thank you to the
Discussion: There is no tropical threat for the New Jersey coast. The tropics do have to be acknowledged at this point however simply due to the pattern impact on our conditions. We were initially set to bake this week through
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