High pressure should have control of most of the week. We’ll have to watch a low pressure disturbance towards the end of the week to see how much impact it will have heading into the weekend. Let’s break it down:
Friday and Sunday are looking pretty nice. Saturday is complicated but not an all day washout. Let’s break it down: Friday (June 10) high temperatures should range in the 70s statewide. Skies should be mostly sunny with a pleasant feel.
Rain and thunderstorms are possible this Saturday afternoon-evening. Right now we have high pressure setting up over the general Ohio Valley region which will keep us cool and dry through Friday. Some might call it comfortable. Some might call it
I took the above photo last night in Surf City, NJ after the line of thunderstorms rolled through. The most common reports from most were just brief periods of moderate-to-heavy rainfall with a few boomers. Some however saw damaging winds.
Thunderstorm energy is starting to build to our W/NW as it begins its NJ approach. The warm front is pushing through from S to N. Dew point temperatures are already in the lower-70s in extreme SNJ and this will push N
Thunderstorms are expected on Sunday, some possibly severe. It’s a complex setup with a warm front pushing through (from S to N) in the morning, a period of clearing in the afternoon followed by a cold front pushing through (from
Between the remnants of Bonnie and several frontal passages, this weekend looks unsettled. Today we’re seeing onshore flow with temperatures expected to reach into the 70s along the coast and 80s away from the ocean. With scattered clouds it should
This weekend’s weather is starting to take shape. I’ll post an official weekend outlook tomorrow so this is just a discussion about what I’m seeing on model guidance for Sunday PM hours. The upper-levels have an energetic look as seen
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how June 2016 should play out. But first lets break New Jersey into proper climatological regions. We have the higher elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain (SWNJ through CNJ and into NENJ),
Bonnie reached tropical storm criteria yesterday but has since weakened into a tropical depression. It will stall in the coastal South Carolina area for a few days before eventually being lifted out to the NE early next weekend by a
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