It looks like New Jersey is in for another warm and humid day away from the ocean. This presents a favorable environment for thunderstorm development as atmospheric instability couples with high dew points for cumulonimbus cloud fuel. The overall setup
High pressure will remain parked in the Atlantic Ocean to our east as multiple waves of low pressure pass through to our west. This traditionall means warm temperatures with unsettled conditions for New Jersey. Heat indices should break 90 with an
Stubborn high pressure should create a ridge over the E. US next week. This means hazy, hot, and humid conditions starting Tuesday and lasting until at least next Sunday. Let’s go straight to European model guidance, specifically 850mb temperature, wind direction, and
Once the low pressure disturbance slides out to sea Friday morning, high pressure will have complete control through at least Sunday night. Monday however, could feature overcast skies and rain for northern parts of the state with SNJ and coastal
A weak low pressure system is modeled to track from Tennessee through the North Carolina/Virginia border area—bringing rain to New Jersey from Thursday night through Friday morning. Given that the low will pass to the S of New Jersey, SNJ
New Jersey and surrounding areas will remain unsettled, warm, and stormy through Tuesday evening. A cold front should then move through and bring beautiful dry weather to close out the week. Let’s take a closer look: Monday high temperatures should
Stubborn high pressure off the east coast will keep New Jersey and surrounding areas warm and unsettled this weekend. Let’s look at each day: Friday high temperatures should reach the mid-to-upper 70s. I wouldn’t rule out 80 along the I-95
Remnants of Ana and a passing cold front will be the two main drivers of this coming week’s weather pattern. Before the cold front passage we’re warm, sticky and possibly stormy. Afterward…heavenly relief. Lets look at each day: Monday high temperatures
Right now, Ana is classified as a sub-tropical storm, not a tropical storm. This means that instead of the strongest convection and winds being located around the immediate center of a warmer circulation, they are spread out throughout the entire
New Jersey will be dominated by high pressure over the weekend. Southerly flow associated with the eastern side of Ana should keep the coastal regions from baking like interior regions might. The ocean and Delaware Bay are still pretty cold and
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