Once the clipper clears out tomorrow, below-average temperatures will move in behind and dominate the entire weekend. Friday and Saturday look dry but a snow storm could move in Sunday night and impact the region into Tuesday morning. Let’s look
A clipper will bring light snow throughout our region as it passes through the northern part of our coverage area tomorrow night into Friday morning. It doesn’t look like a super cold clipper with typical 20+:1 snow ratios (inches of
The Worst Storm in our Lifetime it was being called. Preemptive State of Emergencies. Statewide Travel Bans – Even NYC closed its bridges and tunnels for the first time in recent memory. So how could the entire weather community get
The clipper is already approaching the Ohio Valley and is looking strong! It will transfer to the OBX area, move towards the benchmark (40N/70W) and bomb out to a very strong low pressure system (sub 980mb). It might actually retrograde/stall
Up until today, models have been advertising another clipper for Monday with just light accumulations from a few passing showers. Today’s guidance has trended towards a possible major snow storm in the Sunday night-Tuesday time-frame. Here’s the details… First, I’d
A deepening low pressure disturbance will take a classic “benchmark 40N/70W” track between now and Saturday. This will bring up a decent amount of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico as well as throw in a lot of moisture from the Atlantic
Regardless of how the snow/rain line plays out tomorrow night through Saturday, the associated low will be powerful. Guidance is unanimous on a sub 980mb low once it begins impacting New England on Saturday night-Sunday. This will pull very cold
A deepening low pressure disturbance will take a classic “benchmark 40N/70W” track between tomorrow and Saturday. This will bring up a a decent amount of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico as well as throw in a lot of moisture from
Discussion: Intensifying low pressure will track from Texas across the northern Gulf of Mexico and up the east coast over the next 72 hours. The storm track is currently modeled to eject into the Atlantic Ocean somewhere over OBX and pass
Model guidance continues to advertise a major coastal low pressure system in the ideal “Benchmark 40N/70W” track/location this weekend. This would mean significant to major snowfall throughout most of New Jersey and surrounding big cities this Saturday. Let’s go right
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