Author: John Marshall

 

Synopsis:

The low that gave the region significant rain will continue to  pull out to sea early this morning. Skies will become sunny and the winds will be busy. It’s Winter’s last hoorah and the weather won’t be that bad despite the chill. The winds will abate during the afternoon.

Clear, calm and cold conditions are expected overnight. Lows will be near freezing in the urban corridor. It’ll be much colder inland.

Saturday Spring arrives at 5:37am. At that time the sun’s direct rays are over the Equator and moving North. It’ll be bright as we turn the page to the new season. Readings will be several degrees above the average high for the day (which is 50º).

High pressure will dominate our region through Tuesday as it sits over the Northeast. It’ll be bright and mild.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Today:

Early morning clouds, otherwise becoming sunny. Chilly and windy. Highs in the mid 40s. North winds at 15-25mph with gusts to 35mph. Winds will abate some during the afternoon.

Tonight:

Clear and cold. Lows in the lower 30s in the City. Near 20º well inland. North winds at 5mph.

Saturday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s.

Sunday:

Sunny. Milder. Highs in the upper 50s.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s.

Tuesday:

Mostly sunny. Highs near 60º.

 

Synopsis:

A signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians today. Rain will move in during the mid morning to late morning from West to East. The low will track to the Delaware coast by evening. With the low this close, a round of moderate to heavy rain is likely by afternoon into the evening.

The rain will continue on and off tonight. Between one and two inches of rain is expected-potential rain amounts are above. Canadian high pressure will bringing in colder air as the low moves off the coast. Depending on where the precipitation shield sets up the rain could mix with and possibly change to wet snow for at time. The best chance of snow is North of the City. There is the potential of light accumulating snow in this area think an inch or so. Central and Southern areas will mainly be rain with some wet snow mixed in. Here a wet light coating is possible, but not probable. The wind will dramatically increase out of the North overnight and gust up to 45mph along the coast.

As the storm pulls out to sea the precipitation will come to an end rapidly Friday morning. The winds will continue to howl. The sun will rapidly return and it will turn out to be a decent day, despite the chill. The winds will abate during the afternoon.

Saturday Spring arrives at 5:37am. The sun will shine as we turn the page to the new season. Readings will be near the average high for the day (which is 50º).

Sunday will be bright and mild as a large high pressure system sits over the Northeast.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Today:

Rain developing during the morning from Southwest to Northeast. The rain will become heavy at times. Highs around 50º. East to Northeast winds at 8-12mph.

Tonight:

On and off rain. Wet snow may mix in away from the coast. Lows in the lower 30s throughout. North winds increasing to 15-25mph with gusts to 45mph at the coast.

Friday:

Early morning rain and snow, otherwise becoming mostly sunny. Chilly and windy. Highs in the lower 40s.

Saturday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid to upper 40s.

Sunday:

Sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 50s.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s.

 

Synopsis:

Much of St. Patrick’s Day will be grey but at least it will be dry. If the luck of the Irish is with us a bit of afternoon sun may shine. Readings will be close the the average high of the upper 40s.

Tonight will be cloudy with all areas temperatures above freezing.

A signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday. Rain will move in during the late morning and midday hours. The latest computer guidance takes the low off the Delaware coast. With the low this close a round of moderate to heavy rain is likely later in the day and at night.

Canadian high pressure will bringing in colder air as the low moves off the coast Friday. Depending on where the precipitation shield sets up any rain could mix with and possibly change to wet snow for at time. The best chance of snow is North of the City. There is a potential of accumulating snow in this area. Central and Southern areas will mainly be rain. As the storm pulls out to sea the precipitation will come to an end later Friday morning into the midday hours. Some afternoon sun is possible.

Saturday Spring arrives. The sun will shine as we turn the page to the new season. Readings will be near the average high for the day.

Sunday will be bright and mild as a large high pressure system sits over the Northeast.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

St. Patrick’s Day:

Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid to upper 40s. Northeast to Southeast winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s in the City, the 30s inland. Southeast winds less than 5mph.

Thursday:

Thickening clouds. Rain will move in from Southwest to Northeast during the mid to late morning. The rain will become heavy at times late. Highs around 50º.

Friday:

Rain. Potential of wet snow North. Precipitation will taper off around midday. Afternoon sun is possible. Colder. Highs in the lower 40s.

Saturday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid to upper 40s.

Sunday:

Sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 50s.

 

Synopsis:

A weak impulse will move off the coast tonight and Wednesday. Moisture from the East will result in a chance of scattered rain, snow or sleet showers depending on location. A bit of freezing drizzle may fall as well. Some areas will remain precipitation free. Isolated slick spots are possible North and West.

Much of Wednesday-St. Patrick’s Day will be grey but dry. Readings will be close the the average high of the upper 40s.

A more signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday. Rain will move in during the late morning and midday hours. The latest computer guidance takes the low off the Delaware coast. With the low this close a round of moderate to heavy rain is likely later in the day and at night.

Canadian high pressure will bringing in colder air as the low moves off the coast Friday. Depending on where the precipitation shield sets up any rain could mix with and possibly change to wet snow for at time. The best chance of snow is North of the City. There is a potential of accumulating snow in this area. Central and Southern areas will mainly be rain. As the storm pulls out to sea the precipitation will come to an end later Friday morning into the midday hours. Some afternoon sun is possible.

Saturday Spring arrives. The sun will shine as we turn the page to the new season. Readings will be near the average high for the day.

Sunday will be bright and mild as a large high pressure system sits over the Northeast.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Tonight:

Areas of showers, light freezing drizzle, light snow or sleet possible depending on your temperature. Lows will be in the mid 30s in the City, near 30º well inland. Southeast to East winds at 5mph.

St. Patrick’s Day:

Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid to upper 40s. Northeast to East winds at 5mph.

Thursday:

Thickening clouds. Rain likely by midday. The rain will become heavy at times late. Highs around 50º.

Friday:

Rain. Potential of wet snow North. Precipitation will taper off around midday. Afternoon sun is possible. Colder. Highs in the lower 40s.

Saturday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid to upper 40s.

Sunday:

Sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 50s.

 

Synopsis:

A weak impulse will move out of the central Appalachians and toward the region later today. Clouds will thicken this morning. Scattered light snow or rain showers are possible during the afternoon hours. Many areas will remain precipitation free.

The impulse will move off the coast tonight and Wednesday. Moisture from the East will result in a better chance rain and or snow showers during this time. A light coating is not out of the question inland by Wednesday morning. Much of Wednesday-St. Patrick’s Day will be grey and dry. The sun may make an appearance later in the afternoon.

A more signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday. Clouds will thicken during the morning. Rain will move in during the midday hours. The latest computer guidance takes the low off the Maryland coast. With this Southern trend colder air will filter into the region on Friday. Depending on where the precipitation shield sets up any rain could mix with and possibly change to wet snow for at time. Again, this depends how far North the shield of precipitation gets. There is a low potential of some light accumulations mainly to the North of the City.

Saturday Spring arrives. The sun will shine as we turn the page to the new season. Readings will be a couple degrees off the average high of 50º.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Today:

Thickening clouds. Scattered light snow and rain showers during the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Southeast winds at 5mph.

Tonight:

On and off areas of light rain. Light freezing drizzle, light snow or sleet possible inland . Lows in the mid to u upper 30s in the City, the lower 30s inland. Southeast to East winds at 5mph.

St. Patrick’s Day:

Scattered early morning showers. Remaining cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Thickening clouds. Rain likely by midday. Highs around 50º.

Friday:

Rain or a mix of rain and wet snow possible. Colder. Highs in the lower 40s.

Saturday:

Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid to upper 40s.

Synopsis:

A quick hitting Arctic blast will be with us during the morning. Readings will be well below freezing and the wind will be like a slap in the face. Wind chills will be in the single digits and teens.

Sunny and cold conditions are expected for today as high pressure moves overhead. Highs will be just above freezing, but thankfully the winds will diminish by afternoon.

A Red Flag Warning has been issued for much of NJ today. Dry ground, low humidity levels and gusty winds will promote the growth of wild fires. Please use caution while outdoors while using flammables.

Tonight will be clear, calm and cold with high pressure overhead.

A weak impulse will move out of the central Appalachians and toward the region later Tuesday. This system will be moisture starved. Any sun will give way to increasing clouds. The impulse will move off the coast Tuesday night and Wednesday. Moisture from the East will result rain and or snow showers during this time. The sun should return later in the day Wednesday.

A more signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday. Any morning sun will give way to thickening clouds. Showers are possible by late day.  The latest computer guidance now takes the low off the Maryland coast. With this Southern trend colder air will filter into the region on Friday. Depending on where the precipitation shield sets up any rain could mix with and possibly change to wet snow for at time. Again, this depends how far North the shield of precipitation gets.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Today:

Mostly sunny. Cold. Highs in the mid 30s. Northwest winds at 15-25mph with gusts to 30mph in the morning then diminishing to 10-15mph by afternoon.

Tonight:

Clear and cold. Lows in the mid 20s along the coast, the teens inland.Northwest to Northeast winds at 5mph.

Tuesday:

Early sun, otherwise becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s.

Wednesday:

Scattered morning showers (wet snow showers well inland). Some afternoon sun. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Thickening clouds. Showers likely during the afternoon. Highs around 50º.

Friday:

Rain or a mix of rain and wet snow possible. Colder. Highs in the lower 40s.

Synopsis:

A quick hitting Arctic blast will arrive tonight as Canadian high pressure moves in. Readings will drop to the teens and lower 20s. The wind will be like a slap in the face gusting up to 45mph. Wind chills will be near 0º well inland to the single digits and teens elsewhere by morning.

Sunny and cold conditions are expected for Monday as high pressure moves overhead. Highs will be just above freezing, but thankfully the winds will diminish by afternoon.

A weak impulse will move out of the central Appalachians and toward the region later Tuesday. This system will be moisture starved. Any sun will give way to increasing clouds. The impulse will move off the coast Tuesday night and Wednesday. Moisture from the East will result rain and or snow showers during this time. The sun should return later in the day Wednesday.

A more signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday. Any morning sun will give way to thickening clouds. Showers are possible by late day.  The latest computer guidance now takes the low off the Maryland coast. The heavier precipitation looks (with the latest track) to stay to our South. But, with this Southern trend colder air will filter into the region on Friday. Depending on where the precipitation shield sets up any rain could mix with and possibly change to wet snow for at time. Again, this depends how far North the shield of precipitation gets.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Tonight:

Clear, windy and very cold. Lows in the lower 20s along the coast, the teens inland. Northwest winds 15-25mph with gusts to 45mph. Wind chills in the single digits and teens late.

Monday:

Mostly sunny. Cold. Highs in the mid 30s. Northwest winds at 15-25mph with gusts to 30mph in the morning then diminishing to 10-15mph by afternoon.

Tuesday:

Early sun, otherwise becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s.

Wednesday:

Scattered morning showers (wet snow showers well inland). Some afternoon sun. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Early sun to clouds. Showers likely late. Highs around 50º.

Friday:

Rain or a mix of rain and wet snow possible. Colder. Highs in the lower 40s.

Synopsis:

Today will be bright and Cool. A cold front will swing through during the afternoon with an increasing Northwest wind that will become strong. Gusts up to 45mph are likely during the afternoon. Readings will be near seasonal averages in the upper 40s under mainly sunny skies.

A Red Flag Warning has been issued for areas in fuchsia (map above). Dry ground, low humidity levels and strong winds will promote the growth of wild fires. Please use caution while outdoors while using flammables.

A short-lived Arctic blast will arrive tonight as Canadian high pressure moves in. Readings will drop to the teens and lower 20s. The wind will be like a slap in the face gusting up to 45mph. Wind chills will be in the near 0º well inland to the single digits and teens elsewhere.

Sunny and cold conditions are expected for Monday as high pressure moves overhead. Highs will be just above freezing, but thankfully the winds will have abated.

A weak impulse will move out of the central Appalachians and toward the region later Tuesday. This system will be moisture starved. It now looks to be dry on Tuesday with a mix of sun and clouds. The impulse will move off the coast Tuesday night and Wednesday. Moisture from the East will result in increasing clouds.  Light showers are possible Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. The sun should return later in the day.

A more signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday and head into the Northeast. Rain is likely. At this time is setup is not there for any snow in our region.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Today:

Mostly sunny and cool. Becoming windy during the afternoon. Highs in the upper 40s. Increasing Northwest winds at 15-25mph with gusts up to 45mph later in the day.

Tonight:

Clear, windy and very cold. Lows in the lower 20s along the coast, the teens inland. Northwest winds 15-25mph with gusts to 45mph early.

Monday:

Mostly sunny. Cold. Diminishing winds. Highs in the mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Sun and clouds. Highs in the lower 40s.

Wednesday:

Scattered morning showers. Some afternoon sun. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Rain likely. Highs around 50º.

Synopsis:

It’ll be clear tonight with most readings remaining above freezing by a few degrees.

Tonight we “Spring Ahead”. Daylight Saving Time resumes at 2AM Sunday. Don’t forget to turn the clocks ahead one hour before hitting the sack tonight. We lose an hour of sleep BUT, the sun sets an hour later on Sunday. It’s also a good time to change the batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.

Sunday will be bright and Cool. A cold front will swing through during the afternoon with an increasing Northwest wind that will become strong. Gusts up to 45mph are likely later in the day. A stray snow shower is also possible by mid to late afternoon.

Sunny and chilly conditions are expected for Monday as another area of high pressure works in from the North.

A weak impulse will move out of the central Appalachians and toward the region later Tuesday. This system will be moisture starved. It now looks to be dry on Tuesday with a mix of sun and clouds. The impulse will move off the coast Tuesday night and Wednesday. Moisture from the East will result in increasing clouds.  Light showers are possible Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. The sun should return later in the day.

A more signifiant area of low pressure will develop over the central Appalachians on Thursday and head into the Northeast. Rain is likely. At this time is setup is not there for any snow in our region.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Tonight:

Clear. Lows in the mid to upper 30s along the coast, the lower 30s inland. West winds at 5mph.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny and cool. Becoming windy during the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. Increasing Northwest winds at 15-25mph with gusts up to 45mph later in the day.

Monday:

Mostly sunny. Cold. Highs in the upper 30s.

Tuesday:

Sun and clouds. Highs in the lower 40s.

Wednesday:

Scattered morning showers. Some afternoon sun. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Rain likely. Highs around 50º.

Synopsis:

Our Spring Fling is over but its not like were going into the ice box. Temperatures will actually be near the average highs of the upper 40s. The sun will dominate this weekend as high pressure moves East from the Great Lakes

Tonight we “Spring Ahead”. Daylight Saving Time resumes at 2AM Sunday. Don’t forget to turn the clocks ahead one hour before hitting the sack tonight. We lose an hour of sleep BUT, the sun sets an hour later on Sunday. It’s also a good time to change the batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.

Bright and chilly conditions are expected for Monday as another area of high pressure works in from the North.

A weak impulse will move out of the central Appalachians and toward the region on Tuesday. This system will be moisture starved. A mostly cloudy day expected with just the chance of a few showers.

The system will move off the coast on Wednesday. Morning clouds will give way to some afternoon sun.

Stay Tuned.

Keep it here for a no nonsense, no hype forecast.

Today:

Mostly sunny. Cooler. Highs around 50º. Northwest to West winds at 8-12mph.

Tonight:

Clear. Lows in the mid 30s along the coast, the upper 20s and lower 30s inland. West winds at 5mph.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny. Seasonal. Highs in the upper 40s.

Monday:

Partly sunny. Chilly. Highs in the lower 40s.

Tuesday:

Mostly cloudy with spotty showers possible. Highs in the lower 40s.

Wednesday:

Clouds to some sun. Highs around 50º.