Click here for full resolution snow map! Discussion: A cold front will push through between now and tomorrow. The front is expected to push through the precipitation shield faster than the precipitation ends. Therefore this should produce a rain to
Discussion: I apologize for being offline for the last few days. I wanted to wait until today’s 12Z model suite populated to confirm the changes I’ve been seeing for the upcoming storm signals. They are as follows: Thursday Night into
Discussion: A cold front is pressing SE-ward ahead of a transient trough of cold air. Monday’s highs will be reached early in the morning and temps fall from there. The trough should keep us on the colder side Monday PM
Discussion: This coming week will feature several atmospheric periods of interest. It looks like we are keying in on the following action… Sunday (Jan 28) rain: A slower cold front will push rain through most of the region from NW to
Discussion: From a 500mb perspective we should bounce between transient periods of above and below-average height anomalies from now until next weekend. This should bring us transient alternating periods of cold and moderation at the surface. This weekend looks relatively
Discussion: This is a long range article about how the overall pattern is expected to return to colder and snowier conditions for February. This is not a detailed forecast for your back yard for a specific event in early February.
Discussion: Rainfall this week should end by tomorrow afternoon/early-evening with a cold front. Today should see a break in the precipitation once the warm front pushes N. Rain should then approach tonight from the W ahead of the cold front
Discussion: These next 5 days should be the most prolonged January thaw period of the month. From now until about Wednesday we’re going to moderate as high pressure, sliding by to our S into the Atlantic Ocean, re-enforces a milder
Discussion: The cold front is slowly approaching from the W and extreme NNJ is underway with snowfall. The front will slowly push to the SE between tonight and tomorrow. By midnight tonight, snowfall should continue its creep SE into the
Click here to view full resolution snow map! Discussion: A frontal boundary attached to a Great Lakes low pressure system will slowly push across New Jersey. This frontal boundary will feature wintry precipitation along it and will slowly pivot from
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