For full-resolution snow map please click here! For full-resolution ice map please click here! For full-resolution rain map please click here! Discussion: One final update on the forecast and then we’re ready to begin live observations. The storm is approaching from
For full-resolution snow map please click here! For full-resolution ice map please click here! For full-resolution rain map please click here! Discussion: This storm system is very complex both in mesoscale components and change over duration of the event. It is
For full-resolution snow map please click here! For full-resolution ice map please click here! For full-resolution rain map please click here! Discussion: The above winter storm impact maps are fairly self-explanatory. As far as pure snow goes only NJ areas N
Discussion: Just like this past weekend for SNJ, this first system is not that big of a deal. However, it doesn’t take much to present safety hazards especially when the morning rush hour commute is affected. The first system should start
Discussion: My main focus right now is on the first Thursday night-Friday morning system. This is an overall weak system that came onshore yesterday off the Pacific Ocean (onto California). From now until Thursday it should track from W to E
Discussion: While most of the focus is on the bigger weekend potential, we cannot drop our guard for a sneaky wave Thursday night into Friday morning. Energy is just coming off the Pacific Ocean onto California for this first system. The
Discussion: We have a lot to talk about. First, a final update and quick recap of this weekend’s winter storm. A few final bands of snow are still moving out of SNJ but have 1-2 hours left of impact. I expect
Discussion: Dynamics are leaning towards the heavier wildcard from yesterday’s discussion. It’s still not looking like a shut-down snow storm but it could mean a plowable event for a larger part of SNJ. We’re dealing with a fairly weak, but strong-enough,
Discussion: Low pressure will track across the SE US and eject into the Atlantic Ocean over OBX. From there it is not expected to turn up the coast and produce a major snow storm. Instead it will likely remain on
Discussion: Changes in the western Pacific ocean indicate a more active pattern from about January 20 and forward into February. It takes about two weeks for downstream-propagation for such changes to reach the E US. We’re not there yet, including this
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