Discussion: We’re now in the warm sector between the approaching lakes-tracking low and elongated high in the W Atlantic. This should sustain mild S/SW flow from now until Sunday morning when the expected cold front should push through. Interior CNJ/SNJ/NENJ
Here’s your Monday-Friday outlook…
Discussion: A few pieces of upper-level energy will come together (phase) and produce a rain & wind storm for the Mid-Atlantic and NorthEast US. Overall timing impact for New Jersey is between late-tonight (Wednesday) and early Friday AM with the meat
Discussion: A weak disturbance passed through today bringing very light precipitation mostly across Delmarva and maybe skimming extreme SNJ. No cause for snow concern given the above-freezing surface temp profile. In-fact not much of anything has fallen at all. This
Discussion: A cold front will push through this evening after a very mild, warm sector-influenced, day. Rain and thunderstorms are possible ahead and along the cold front. This should set up a cooler Saturday through Wednesday. I’m watching Monday for
Discussion: A broad area of high pressure will cross over the Mid-Atlantic US from NW to SE this week. Tuesday and Wednesday day look colder from the front-side of the high’s northerly flow. Thursday and Friday look milder as the
Discussion: A well-organized low pressure system (a mature mid-latitude cyclone) will track through the Great Lakes between now and tomorrow (Sunday) evening. A warm front, attached to the low, will push a period of precipitation through New Jersey from SW to
Discussion: Real quick tonight (Thursday night) is already another cold one but likely the last really cold one for a while. A weak wave should move through the Mid-Atlantic US on Friday. This could produce light mixed precipitation across SNJ with
It’s time to harness WeatherTrends360 technology and look at the rest of March 2019. WeatherTrends360 algorithms are documented with an 84% verification rate and are based on oceanic water cycles, time table series and very complex mathematics. The best takeaway from this data
Discussion: Let’s have a quick storm recap. It is March which means most of NJ, especially those along the I-95 corridor and SE, are battling climatology and higher sun-angle. Therefore it takes tremendous rates of snowfall (like what NNJ saw)
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