Author: John Marshall

 

Synopsis:

Rain will continue tonight. Temperatures will actually rise overnight for most regions-possibly getting into the 50s over central and Southern areas. Well inland readings will start off around 40º and then drop into the 30s as a cold front moves into that area.

On Friday, the cold front will pass through the region from South to North as low pressure travels along it. Rain will possibly change over to freezing rain (away from the I-95 corridor) inland during the morning. Icing will become an issue on untreated surfaces. Depending on how much cold air bleeds into the system. The potential is there for freezing rain into the NYC vicinity during the afternoon. Here to icing may become an issue as temperatures will plummet on Friday afternoon to around freezing. Central and Southern areas and Eastern Long Island should remain above freezing for most of the afternoon Friday.

Please take a look at all three maps above. The first two show just how dramatic of a temperature difference there is and how quickly the mercury drops once the front passes through during the midday hours. The last map shows where the potential of freezing rain will occur. Again, it all depends on your local temperature in your location. If you’re at 33º plain rain, 32º it could become quite icy. You get the idea here.

There will be a hard freeze Friday night under clearing skies. Any standing water will become ice.

Saturday will feature another bitter blast with readings below freezing. At least the sun will be shining as Arctic high pressure dominates.

On Sunday, readings in urban areas may crack freezing with a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure begins to move off the coast.

Monday will be quite pleasant for early February with readings near 40º under bright skies.

A storm will be to our South on Tuesday and should not affect the region. Partly sunny skies are expected with readings a few degrees above the average high of 38º.

Stay tuned.

Tonight:

Periods of rain.  Lows in the 40s then falling into the 30s inland. Temperatures may rise through the 40s and possibly into the 50s over central and Southern areas. Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Friday:

Rain along the coast, possibly changing to freezing rain. Freezing rain inland. Turning colder. Temperatures falling through the 40s and to near freezing during mid afternoon in urban areas. Temperatures falling into the 20s North and West. North winds at 5-10mph.

Saturday:

Mostly sunny, breezy and much colder. Highs in the upper 20s.

Sunday:

Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s.

Monday:

Partly sunny. Highs around 40º.

Tuesday:

Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s.

 

Synopsis:

Areas of dense fog this morning. Today will be Spring-like with periods of rain. Readings will be almost ten degrees higher then the average high of the upper 30s.

Rain will continue tonight. Well inland, the rain will turn to freezing rain as temperatures fall to freezing or below. Icing will become an issue toward morning on untreated surfaces.

On Friday, the cold front will pass through the region as low pressure travels along it. Rain will possibly change over to wintry precipitation (away from the I-95 corridor) depending on how much cold air bleeds into the system. The potential is there for sleet and freezing rain even to the coast during the day. Icing may become an issue as temperatures will plummet on Friday to below freezing. The best chance for accumulation of ice is North and West of the City. Please use caution.

No matter the outcome, Saturday will feature another bitter blast with readings below freezing. At least the sun will be shining!

Sunday will most likely crack freezing in many areas under a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure begins to move off the coast.

Monday will be quite pleasant for early February with readings near 40º under a mix of sun and clouds.

Stay tuned.

Thursday:

Cloudy with periods of rain. Mild. Highs in the mid to upper 40s. Light winds.

Tonight:

Periods of rain. Rain will most likely go over to freezing rain well inland toward morning. Lows in the 40s then falling into the 30s. Falling to near or below freezing well inland late. South to North winds at 5-10mph.

Friday:

Rain along the coast possibly changing to sleet or freezing rain. Freezing rain, sleet and snow inland. Colder. Highs in the 30s with readings falling during the day. Temperatures falling into the 20s North and West.

Saturday:

Mostly sunny. Much colder. Highs in the upper 20s.

Sunday:

Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s.

Monday:

Partly sunny. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow this Groundhog Day, meaning there will be six more weeks of winter, according to folklore- Ha!

A mild Southwest flow will develop today and tomorrow. Today’s readings under a mix of sun and clouds will be several degrees above average. Snowmelt will continue.

Thursday will be Spring-like with light rain developing over Northwestern areas during the morning and then later in the afternoon South and East. As a front approaches from the West Rain is likely Thursday night. Well inland, the rain will turn to freezing rain.

On Friday, the a low along the cold front will pass the area. Rain will possibly change over to wintry precipitation (away from the I-95 corridor) depending on how much cold air bleeds into the system. The potential is there for sleet, freezing rain and some snow even to the coast during the day. Icing may become an issue as temperatures will plummet on Friday to below freezing. There maybe an accumulation of sleet and some snow inland by evening.

No matter the outcome, Saturday will feature another bitter blast with readings below freezing. At least the sun will be shining!

Sunday will most likely crack freezing in many areas under a mix of sun and clouds.

Stay tuned.

Wednesday:

Sun and clouds. Milder. Highs in the mid 40s. Northeast winds at 5mph.

Tonight:

Cloudy. Not as cold as recent nights. Lows in the lower to mid 30s in the City, the teens and 20s inland. Light winds.

Thursday:

Cloudy. Light rain over Northwestern areas, then spreading to the coast during the day. Highs in the mid 40s.

Friday:

Rain along the coast possibly changing to sleet or freezing rain. Possible freezing rain, sleet and snow inland.. Cooler. Highs in the upper 30s with readings falling during the day.

Saturday:

Mostly sunny. Much colder. Highs in the upper 20s.

Sunday:

Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s.

 

Synopsis:

The Arctic high will relinquish it’s grip across the region today. February’s debut will feature mainly sunny skies and seasonal temperatures for a change. The average high is 38º.

A mild Southwest flow will develop Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday’s readings under a mix of sun and clouds will be several degrees above average. Snowmelt will continue. Thursday will be Spring-like with light rain developing later in the day as a front approaches from the West. Rain is likely Thursday night.

On Friday, the a low along the cold front will pass the area. Rain will possibly change over to wintry precipitation (especially inland) depending on how much cold air bleeds into the system. The potential is there for sleet, freezing rain and some snow. This is a few days away and if the warm air wins out it will be mainly rain.

No matter the outcome, Saturday will feature another bitter blast with readings below freezing. At least the sun will be shining!

Stay tuned.

Tuesday:

Mostly sunny. Seasonal. Highs in the upper 30s. North to East winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy.Not as cold as recent nights. Lows in the lower to mid 30s in the City, the teens and 20s inland. Light winds.

Wednesday:

Partly sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Mostly cloudy. Light rain likely later in the day. Spring-like. Highs in the upper 40s.

Friday:

Rain along the coast possibly changing to sleet or freezing rain. Possible freezing rain, sleet and snow inland.. Cooler. Highs near 40º with readings falling during the day.

Saturday:

Mostly sunny. Much colder. Highs in the upper 20s.

 

Synopsis:

Temperatures will crack freezing on Monday in urban areas and February’s debut will be seasonal. Both days will feature plenty of sun as high pressure moves off the coast.

A mild Southwest flow will develop Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday’s readings under a mix of sun and clouds will be several degrees above average. Thursday will be Spring-like with scattered showers as a front approaches from the West.

On Friday the a low along the cold front will pass the area. Showers are likely. There’s a slim chance that if enough precipitation is behind the front when the colder air bleeds in that the precipitation may end as some wet snow or sleet.

Stay tuned.

Monday:

Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.  East to Northeast winds at 5mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s in the City, the single digits and teens inland. Light winds.

Tuesday:

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

Wednesday:

Partly sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers. Spring-like. Highs near 50º.

Friday:

Mostly cloudy. Early rain may end as a mix North and West. Cooler. Highs near 40º.

 

Synopsis:

The storm that gave many areas significant snow is now in Eastern Canada. Today will be bright and very cold as high pressure moves toward the region. The winds will at least not be an issue.

Temperatures will crack freezing on Monday and February debut will be seasonal. Both days will feature plenty of sun as high pressure moves off the coast.

A mild Southwest flow will develop Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday’s readings under a mix of sun and clouds will be several degrees above average. Thursday will be Spring-like with scattered showers as a front approaches from the West.

Catch me on Fox Business News from 6-9am today and on the Fox Weather App and streaming service on Tubi from 6am-Noon!

Stay tuned.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny and cold. Highs only in the mid 2os. West winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Cold. Lows in the lower 20s in the City, the single digits inland. Light winds.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid 30s.

Tuesday:

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

Wednesday:

Partly sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 40s.

Thursday:

Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Spring-like. Highs in the lower 50s.

 

Synopsis:

BLIZZARD WARNING for Monmouth, Ocean and Suffolk counties for through Saturday.

The deepening area of low pressure will be moving up and off the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast coast today. The snow will be heavy at times along and to the South and East of I-95. The exact track (as always) will determine how far West the heavy snow bands will get. There will be a sharp cutoff to the heavy snow to the North and West of the City. This will be the possible “Bust Zone”. If the storm track is farther East, lighter accumulations will occur. If the track is closer to the coast this area will also receive a significant snowfall. The map above is the “Last Call” potential snowfall by 7pm Saturday. Please keep it here for no hype, no nonsense forecast. The snow will wind down from Northwest to Southeast during the late morning through the late afternoon depending on your location.

This will be an intense storm off the coast. Today will feature strong winds, falling temperatures, blowing snow and dangerous winds chills near 0º or below in spots. It will be difficult to be outdoors. Coastal flooding is also possible at the times of high tide Saturday Morning. Blizzard conditions are expected for Monmouth, Ocean and Suffolk counties for heavy snow, winds over 35mph and very low visibility. These conditions need to be met for 3 consecutive hours (this will happen).

Sunday will be windy and very cold with mainly sunny skies.

More tranquil conditions will be with us for the beginning of next week.

I will be on Fox Weather today (Saturday) from 1-7pm. Catch me there! Stay safe and I hope you’re all stocked up!

Stay tuned.

Saturday:

Snow. Heavy at times closer to the coast. Snow tapers off from West to East midday to mid-afternoon. Windy. Highs only in the teens and lower 20s. Wind chills near 0º. North to Northwest winds at 15-30mp with gusts to 45mph.

Tonight:

Clearing. Frigid. Winds will begin to diminish. Lows around 13º in the City, the single digits inland. Northwest winds at 15-25mph with gusts to 30mph and diminishing.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny, wind and cold. Highs only in the mid to upper 2os.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Mostly sunny. Mild. Highs around 40º.

Wednesday:

Partly sunny. Milder. Highs in the mid 40s.

 

Synopsis:

BLIZZARD WARNING issued for Monmouth and Ocean counties for Friday night and Saturday.

A moderation in temperatures is expected for Friday as clouds increase and thicken during the morning. Scattered snow showers are expected during the afternoon ahead of a developing storm East of Georgia.

The deepening area of low pressure will be moving up and off the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast coast Friday night and Saturday. Snow will break out Friday night. The snow will become heavy at times along and to the South and East of I-95 on Saturday.. The exact track (as always) will determine how far West the heavy snow bands will get. The latest computer guidance has put the storm closer to the coast resulting in higher snow amounts in all areas. There will be a sharp cutoff to the heavy snow to the North and West of the City. This will be the possible “Bust Zone”. If the storm track is farther East, lighter accumulations will occur. If the track is closer to the coast this area will also receive a significant snowfall. The map above is a “Friday AM Call ” for snowfall by 7pm Saturday. Again, nothing is etched in stone. Please keep it here for no hype, no nonsense forecast. A “Last Call” snow amounts map will be issued Friday afternoon.

This will be an intense storm off the coast. Saturday will feature strong winds, falling temperatures, blowing snow and dangerous winds chills. It will be difficult to be outdoors. Coastal flooding is also possible at the times of high tide Saturday Morning. Blizzard conditions are expected for Monmouth and Ocean counties for heavy snow, winds over 35mph and very low visibility. These conditions need to be met for 3 consecutive hours (this will happen).

Sunday will be windy and very cold with mainly sunny skies.

More tranquil conditions will be with us for the beginning of next week.

Stay tuned.

Friday:

Thickening clouds. Scattered afternoon snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. West to North winds at 5mph.

Tonight:

Snow developing. Becoming windy late at the coast. Lows around 20º in the City, teens inland. North to Northeast winds at 15-25mph with gusts to 35mph late at the coast.

Saturday:

Snow. Heavy at times closer to the coast. Windy. Highs only in the 2os.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny, wind and cold. Highs only in the mid to upper 2os.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Mostly sunny. Milder. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

A moderation in temperatures is expected for Friday as clouds increase and thicken during the morning. Scattered snow showers are expected during the afternoon ahead of a developing storm East of Georgia.

The deepening area of low pressure will be moving up and off the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast coast Friday night and Saturday. Snow will break out Friday night. The snow will become heavy at times along and to the South and East of I-95 on Saturday.. The exact track (as always) will determine how far West the heavy snow bands will get. There will be a sharp cutoff to the heavy snow to the North and West of the City. This will be the “Bust Zone”. If the storm track is farther East, lighter accumulations will occur. If the track is closer to the coast this area will also receive a significant snowfall. The map above is a “2nd call map” for snowfall by 7pm Saturday. Again, nothing is etched in stone. Please keep it here for no hype, no nonsense forecast. A “Last Call” snow amounts map will be issued Friday afternoon.

This will be an intense storm off the coast. Saturday will feature strong winds, falling temperatures, blowing snow and dangerous winds chills. It will be difficult to be outdoors. Coastal flooding is also possible at the times of high tide Saturday Morning.

Sunday will be windy and very cold with mainly sunny skies.

More tranquil conditions will be with us for the beginning of next week.

Stay tuned..

Tonight:

Becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid to upper 20s in the City, teens inland. Light North winds.

Friday:

Thickening clouds. Scattered afternoon snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. West to North winds at 5mph.

Saturday:

Snow. Steady and heaviest by the coast. Windy. Highs only in the 2os.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny, wind and cold. Highs only in the mid to upper 2os.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Mostly sunny. Milder. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

The cold will stick around through today courtesy of high pressure from the North. Skies will be sunny with readings struggling to reach freezing.

A moderation in temperatures is expected for Friday as clouds increase and thicken.

A deepening area of low pressure will be moving up and off the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast coast on Saturday. Most areas, especially toward the coast will receive an an accumulating snow. There is also the possibility of  coastal flooding. Winds will be gusty. The exact track (as always) will determine what areas may get into the heavier snow. The map above is a “first guess” snowfall by 7pm Saturday. This is more of a generalization of where the lighter and heavier snowfall is expected. If the storm track is farther East, lighter accumulations will occur. If the track is closer to the coast most areas will receive a significant snowfall.  This will be an intense storm off the coast. Again, nothing is etched in stone. Please keep it here for no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Sunday will be windy and very cold with mainly sunny skies.

Stay tuned..

Thursday:

Sunny and cold. Highs in the lower 30s. East to South winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Mostly clear. Lows in the mid to upper 20s in the City, teens inland. Light North winds.

Friday:

Increasing and thickening clouds. Highs in the mid 30s.

Saturday:

Snow. Steady and heaviest by the coast. Windy. Highs only in the 2os.

Sunday:

Mostly sunny, wind and cold. Highs only in the mid to upper 2os.

Monday:

Sunny. Highs in the mid 30s.