Discussion: A cool rainy Friday followed by a warm mostly-dry Saturday and ending with a cool, clear and breezy Sunday. You might see a little rain Saturday evening into early Sunday morning but daytime hours for both Saturday and Sunday
Discussion: Pretty boring stuff aloft. Looks like we’re in the middle of a split-flow jet pattern that could connect up by Wednesday. At 500mb, we’re leaving an area of above-average heights and moving into a period of average to below-average
Discussion: High pressure will have control of the region this weekend as it floats from the Great lakes over the Mid-Atlantic/Northeast US. Since the high will be approaching for most of the weekend, we’ll still deal with annoying cooler NW
Discussion: The cold front passage tomorrow has the headline for the week’s most interesting weather occurrence. S winds should pick up overnight tonight and crank tomorrow morning just ahead of the front. Watch out for minor tidal flooding along the
Discussion: This weekend we have a low pressure system tracking through the central plains into the east lakes region (to our NW). We’re already inside the warm sector and will stay there until the cold front moves through on Monday.
Discussion: An upper-level disturbance will float through the area (to our N) this evening through tomorrow morning. This has the ability to produce a wintry mix of rain/and or snow with little to no accumulation. If NWNJ elevations squeeze out
Discussion: The first event heading into this weekend occurs overnight tonight through Friday morning. This is a warm front passage that will mainly impact NWNJ only with trace-to-light snow accumulations by daybreak. Light rain is possible for points further S. Anything
Discussion: Temperatures are spiking SE of the I-95 corridor. Some SNJ locations have already broke 70F. Temperatures along and NW of I-95 however remain generally in the 40s. The difference? Cloud cover. The sun is making it to the surface
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how the rest of April 2018 should play out. But first lets break New Jersey into climatological regions. We have the higher elevations of NNJ/NWNJ, the interior coastal plain (SWNJ through CNJ and
Discussion: Once precipitation wraps up late-Monday morning, a classic Norwegian cyclone model will dominate the scene through Thursday morning. First the warm front on Tuesday, then the warm sector for most of Wednesday, lastly the cold front early Thursday AM…all
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