Some remnant showers are slow to exit this morning but should be out by afternoon. From now through tomorrow morning we’ll deal with northerly flow (west side of low pressure system moving out). Winds should relax for a cool, dry and mostly sunny rest of the weekend. Temperatures will be more seasonal for November. Lets look at each day:
Friday could start with remnant showers but northerly winds (gusts to 25mph) should dry out the region by afternoon. Expect a mixed bag of sun and fast moving clouds. Highs reached the 50s early in the AM hours so we’ll probably just level off in the mid-40s this afternoon and then fall steadily into the lower 30s between now and overnight hours. A freeze is likely in the early AM hours of tomorrow.
Saturday should be dry and mostly sunny—just a few friendly Autumn clouds here and there. Highs will top out around 50 statewide and overnight lows should fall into the mid-to-upper 30s. Winds should be light out of the WSW.
Sunday looks mostly sunny with highs in the mid-to-upper 50s. Winds will be light out of the WSW. Overnight lows will then fall into the mid 30s.
Next week might start mild ahead of the arctic frontal boundary but by mid-to-late week its going to feel like Winter. Way below average temperatures are expected and model guidance is showing snow.
This Weekend Outlook is proudly powered and sponsored by weathertrends360 (www.weathertrends360.com). Through 150 years of world wide weather data analysis, weathertrends360 has developed proprietary algorithms and methods that predict weather up to a year with 84% accuracy. They are second to none in the long range so check them out for business planning, travel planning, etc.
Be safe and have a great weekend! JC
Jonathan Carr (JC) is the founder and sole operator of Weather NJ, New Jersey’s largest independent weather reporting agency. Since 2010, Jonathan has provided weather safety and forecasting services for New Jersey and immediate surrounding areas through the web and social media. Originally branded as Severe NJ Weather (before 2014), Weather NJ is proud to bring you accurate and responsible discussions ahead of high-stakes weather scenarios that impact the garden state. All Weather. All New Jersey.™