A scattered area of low pressure will slide to the south of New Jersey from west to east today. High pressure over the Great Lakes will combat the SE flow off the ocean. This will create a tight gradient between drier skies
A few low pressure disturbances will bring rain to the region here and there but for the most part, the week looks mild and very spring-like! Lets look at each day in detail: Monday should reach into the 60s along
Some remnant clouds are leftover from yesterday’s frontal passage but for the most part, the rest of the weekend looks very nice with high pressure in control. Let break it down: Saturday should range from upper-50s in NWNJ to lower-60s along
Rain and thunderstorms are well into Pennsylvania and currently approaching the State College region. They should begin impacting NWNJ by early afternoon and the rest of NJ by late afternoon/early evening from west to east. As of right now nothing
The coastal low pressure disturbance responsible for current cool and damp conditions will depart our offshore region by Thursday evening. Another low pressure disturbance will then track over the Great Lakes and drag a cold front across the east coast on Friday.
Two slowly moving low pressure disturbances will keep our region wet for the next 5-6 days. One disturbance will track from the Colorado/Kansas area through the Great Lakes. The other will track like a traditional coastal, departing the North Carolina/Virginia area and
Once the rainy disturbance departs our region tomorrow morning, the rest of the weekend looks relatively mild and breezy with high pressure to our south having control. Let’s look at each day: Friday should remain mild with high temperatures fluctuating
An area of weak low pressure will track over Kentucky, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania before passing over NNJ this Friday-Saturday. This will bring a 24-30 hour period of widespread rainfall with light-to-moderate winds to the entire region between early Friday morning
Before we look forward using the algorithms of weathertrends360, lets talk about where we are and how we’ve gotten here. We’re 1 week away from sustained Spring warmth but many are wondering why this hasn’t happened yet. How come? Simple! The Pacific Ocean
A slow gradual build in temperatures is expected this week. We have a weak low pressure disturbance moving through Tuesday evening-Wednesday morning followed by high pressure in control for Wednesday and Thursday. Another low pressure disturbance moves through Friday into
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