Discussion: Established and prolonged ridging for the E US is still not expected anytime soon. We may see this develop for the second half of July. But for now, we’ll stay in a low-to-average geopotential height field. This basically will
Discussion: Sorry I am just getting to the weekend update, or what’s left of it. Life has been busy but the most recent outlook seemed to have covered through yesterday just fine. This outlook will cover through Wednesday. The most
Discussion: Yesterday was a rough one along and NW of I-95. Areas SE of such saw little-to-nothing. This was mainly due to the best atmospheric dynamics occurring away from the ocean and for points N. SNJ/SENJ also saw a lot
Discussion: Today should be the stormiest day of this entire rainy and stormy stretch. Much of today will be spent in a warm sector with S flow ahead of a storm front. Isolated-to-scattered storm cells are possible today before the
Discussion: The only upper-level feature that’s noteworthy is a steep and narrow trough with decent jet streaks to occur next Wednesday into next weekend. This should ultimately break the wet pattern that we’re in as a surface cold front clears
Discussion: We’re nearing the end of the dominant lower geopotential heights pattern we’ve been in. For this next week or so, there’s not much to talk about in the upper levels. 250-500mb appears very mundane. The lower-mid levels will have
Discussion: The stormfront is just pushing offshore (as of Friday afternoon). Lower geopotential heights will continue to dominate, with a less hot but stormy surface pattern, until around/just after the summer solstice. From now until then expect isolated showers and
Discussion: This article is a bummer to write as I had plans to play golf with my buddies tomorrow. But here we are. As I’ve been covering in the weekly and weekend outlooks, the entire Mid-Atlantic US – and most
Discussion: I feel like a broken record at this point but lower geopotential heights will continue to dominate the region’s weather pattern. A series of upper-lows should meander over our region for the foreseeable future. Most models are holding off
Discussion: The Canadian wildfires were caused by a convective linear stormfront (by lightning) that pushed through a very dry area of SE Canada. The stubborn blocking pattern in Canada is what has caused the cooler temps for our region over
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