The first day of spring (this Sunday) could be a wet and windy day. Model guidance has been pretty persistent on a low pressure system tracking through the Mid-Atlantic US this Saturday-Sunday. This system should be all rain for most
This week looks unsettled. We should still squeeze in some sunshine however as mild temperatures continue. Let’s break it down. Monday (Mar 14) high temperatures should range from lower-40s for NNJ elevations to mid-50s for SNJ and the coast. Skies
Light rain is possible overnight but most should fall and clear by 8AM tomorrow, if not earlier. The weekend then starts dry and beautiful but slowly fades towards mild and possibly rainy by the end. Let’s break it down. Friday (Mar 11)
Stomach bugs and doctor appointments are at records highs today and tomorrow as golf clubs, cross-trainers and grills are cleaned. We’ve endured an overall mild winter with only a few transient periods of wintry conditions but I speak for many
High pressure will set up between the SE US coast and Bermuda for the next few weeks. This will drive a pattern of southerly flow through our region—keeping temperatures mild as far as I can confidently see. Let’s break down
A colder air mass aloft will remain over head through Sunday with even some light snow possible. Next week however should break 70. Friday (Mar 4) high temperatures should reach the mid-to-upper 30s for most. Maybe 40 is broken. Snow
The coastal low is down to a 1004mb intensity and will continue to strengthen as it pulls away into the Atlantic Ocean. The onshore flow is actually enhancing snowfall for SNJ while cutting off precipitation sharply to the N and
Here is my wintry impact map heading into tonight: The light blue area should see snow showers with no mixing. A coating to an inch is possible. The darker blue area should see the most accumulations from this system. 1-2
A wintry event is likely late Thursday night into Friday. Model guidance has trended more aggressive with the intensity of the low as well as how far the precipitation shield extends northward. I’m fairly confident in at least light snow
It’s time to harness the WeatherTrends360 proprietary weather algorithms to see how March of 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
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