Author: John Marshall

 

Synopsis:

A polar vortex (frigid rotating airmass) will move from the Great Lakes today and into the Northeast Thursday. This airmass will be bitterly cold. An Arctic front will work in this afternoon. Scattered snow squalls are possible. Any squall can drop a quick inch of snow within minutes accompanied by gusty winds and low visibility. Please be aware it can go from sunny to a whiteout within moments from Noon to 6PM Today. Winds could gust between 40-50mph.

A bitter blast will once again grip the area on tonight through Friday as the polar vortex pushes it’s Arctic grip on the tri-state area. Readings will approach 0º along the coast tonight (2nd map above)  & Thursday morning. Inland readings will be below zero. Wind Chills will reach -15º along the coast to -25º inland (last map above). This is life threatening cold. Please dress in layers as that tends to deaden the air in between the layers and in turn keep you warm.

The airmass will slowly moderate as high pressure works in from the West for the weekend. Skies will be mainly sunny. By Sunday it’ll feel like a heatwave!

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

Mostly sunny, windy and very cold. Scattered midday to afternoon snow squalls are possible. Highs in the 20s with readings plummeting during the day, reaching the teens by dark. Southwest to Northwest winds increasing to 15-30mph with gusts between 40-50mph during the afternoon.

Tonight:

Clear and bitterly cold. Lows 0º to 5º in the City and along the coast. 0º to -8º inland. Winds becoming West to Northwest at 15-25mph. Wind chills -5º to -15º along the coast. -15º to -25º inland.

Thursday:

Mostly sunny and frigid.  Highs 8º to 14º. Wind chills near 0º along the coast, below zero inland.

Friday:

Mostly sunny and very cold.  Highs in the mid 20s.

Saturday:

Sunny and not as harsh  Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Sunny and mild. Highs in the 40s.

 

Synopsis:

A quick hitting period of snow is likely this evening into early tonight with developing low pressure and a front moving through the region. By the coast any rain will go over to snow. Accumulations are likely, mainly to the North and West of the City where a few to several inches may fall-possible snow amounts graphic is above. The areas in white will be mostly confined to the lower end of the range. The coast won’t see much in the way of accumulation. The storm won’t get it’s act together until it’s well to the North and East of the area. The snow will last for a few hours and end from West to East from later this evening West to after midnight over Eastern sections.

A polar vortex (frigid rotating airmass) will swing out of Canada and move to the Great Lakes Wednesday. This airmass will be bitterly cold. An Arctic front will work in midday Wednesday into the afternoon. Scattered snow squalls are possible. Any squall can drop a quick inch of snow within minutes accompanied by gusty winds and low visibility. Please be aware it can go from sunny to a whiteout within moments from Noon to 4PM Wednesday.

A bitter blast will once again grip the area on Wednesday through Friday as the polar vortex pushes it’s Arctic grip on the tri-state area. Readings will approach 0º along the coast Thursday morning. Inland readings will be below zero.

The airmass will slowly moderate as high pressure works in from the West for the weekend. Skies will be mainly sunny. By Sunday it’ll feel like a heatwave!

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Tonight:

A period of snow early, otherwise becoming mostly clear late. Breezy. Lows in the lower 20s in the City, the teens elsewhere. Winds becoming West to Northwest at 8-15mph.

Wednesday:

Partly sunny, wind and very cold. Scattered midday to afternoon snow squalls are possible. Highs in the 20s with readings plummeting during the day, reaching the teens by dark.

Thursday:

Mostly sunny and frigid.  Highs 8º to 14º.

Friday:

Mostly sunny and very cold.  Highs in the mid 20s.

Saturday:

Sunny and not as harsh  Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Sunny and mild. Highs in the 40s.

 

Synopsis:

A polar vortex (frigid rotating airmass) will swing out of Canada and move to the Great Lakes today and Wednesday. This airmass will be bitterly cold. The upper level winds will be traveling at a very high speed and a good bit of energy will swing through the area this evening and tonight. Rain and snow showers are in the forecast for this afternoon. A quick hitting period of snow is likely this evening into early tonight with the developing low pressure and a front moving through the region. Accumulations are likely, mainly to the North and West of the City where a few to several inches may fall-possible snow amounts graphic is above. The areas in white will be mostly confined to the lower end of the range. The coast won’t see much in the way of accumulation. The storm won’t get it’s act together until it’s well to the North and East of the area.

An Arctic front will work in midday Wednesday. Scattered snow squalls are possible. Any squall can drop a quick inch of snow within minutes accompanied by gusty winds and low visibility. Please be aware it can go from sunny to a whiteout within moments from Noon to 4PM Wednesday.

A bitter blast will once again grip the area on Wednesday through Friday as the polar vortex pushes it’s Arctic grip on the tri-state area. Temperatures maybe as cold as the MLK’s frigid readings of last week on Thursday.

The airmass will slowly moderate as high pressure works in from the West for the weekend. Skies will be mainly sunny.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

Mostly cloudy. Rain or snow showers are possible during the afternoon. Highs around 40º. Southeast winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

A period of snow early, otherwise becoming mostly clear late. Breezy. Lows in the lower 20s in the City, the teens elsewhere. Winds becoming West to Northwest at 8-15mph.

Wednesday:

Partly sunny, wind and very cold. Scattered midday snow squalls are possible. Highs in the 20s with readings plummeting during the day, reaching the teens by dark.

Thursday:

Mostly sunny and frigid.  Highs 8º to 14º.

Friday:

Mostly sunny and very cold.  Highs in the mid 20s.

Saturday:

Sunny and not as harsh  Highs around freezing.

 

Synopsis:

Today will be dry and chilly as high pressure over Eastern Canada supplies the region with seasonal readings under a mix of sun and clouds.

A polar vortex (frigid rotating airmass) will swing out of Canada and move to the Great Lakes tomorrow and Wednesday. This airmass will be bitterly cold. The upper level winds will be traveling at a very high speed and a good bit of energy will swing through the area. Rain and snow showers are in the forecast for Tuesday afternoon. A  period of snow is possible Tuesday night with the developing low pressure and a front moving through the region. Accumulations are possible, mainly to the North and West of the City where a few to several inches may fall-possible snow amounts graphic is above. The coast won’t see much in the way of accumulation. The storm won’t get it’s act together until it’s well to the North and East of the area.

A bitter blast will once again grip the area on Wednesday and Thursday as the polar vortex pushes it’s Arctic grip on the tri-state area. Temperatures maybe as cold or even a tad colder the MLK’s frigid readings.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

Partly sunny and seasonal. Highs in the mid 30s. North to Northeast winds at 5mph.

Tonight:

Mostly clear early, becoming mostly cloudy late. Lows around 30º in the City, the 20s and teens elsewhere. Northeast to East winds at 5mph.

Tuesday:

Mostly cloudy. Rain or snow showers are possible during the afternoon. Highs around 40º.

Wednesday:

Partly sunny, wind and very cold. Scattered midday snow squall are possible. Highs in the 20s with readings plummeting during the day, reaching the teens by dark.

Thursday:

Mostly sunny and frigid.  Highs 8º to 14º.

Friday:

Mostly sunny and very cold.  Highs in the mid 20s.

 

Synopsis:

High pressure will move off the coast today. Readings will be several degrees above the average high of 37º. Clouds will dominate as a cold front approaches the area.

Monday will be dry and chilly. A polar vortex will swing out of Canada and move to the Great Lakes Tuesday and Wednesday.  This airmass will be bitterly cold.  The latest computer guidance suggests that the upper levels winds will be traveling at a very high speed, so even though a good bit of energy will swing through the area, precipitation looks to be limited for later Tuesday and Tuesday night.  A storm won’t get it’s act together until it’s well to the North and East of the area. At this time rain and snow showers are in the forecast for later Tuesday. A period of light snow is possible Tuesday night. Minor accumulations are possible, mainly to the North and West of the City.

A bitter blast will once again grip the area on Wednesday and Thursday as the polar vortex pushes it’s Arctic grip on the tri-state area. Temperatures maybe as cold or even a tad colder the MLK’s frigid readings.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

More clouds than sun. Milder. Highs in the mid 40s. Southeast to Southwest winds at 10-15mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Colder. Lows in the upper 20s in the City, the 20s and teens elsewhere. Northwest winds at 8-12mph.

Monday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Mostly cloudy. Rain or snow showers are possible later in the day. Highs around 40º.

Wednesday:

Morning flurries, otherwise partly sunny, wind and very cold. Highs in the 20s with readings falling during the day.

Thursday:

Partly sunny and frigid.  Highs 8º to 14º.

 

Synopsis:

The weekend will be tranquil under a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure dominates. Today will be cold. Sunday’s readings will be several degrees above the average high of 37º.

Monday will be dry and chilly. There are signs that a storm may develop with a very deep trough in the East later Tuesday into Wednesday morning. The latest computer guidance suggests that the upper levels winds will be traveling at a very high speed, so even though a good bit of energy will swing through, precipitation looks to be limited. The storm won’t get it’s act together until it well to the North and East. At this time rain and snow showers are in the forecast for later Tuesday. A period of light snow is possible Tuesday night. Significant accumulations are not expected.

A bitter blast will once again grip the area on Wednesday and Thursday.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs around freezing. West to Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Lows around 30º in the City, the 20s and teens elsewhere. Winds becoming Southeast at 5mph.

Sunday:

More clouds than sun. Milder. Highs in the lower 40s.

Monday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Sun giving way to thickening clouds. Rain or snow showers are possible later in the day. Highs around 40º.

Wednesday:

Partly sunny, wind and very cold. Highs in the 20s with readings falling during the day.

 

Synopsis:

Our January thaw will come to an end. It’ll turn more seasonal today as we dry out and get to see some sunshine. The weekend will be cold under a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure dominates. There are signs in the long range (Tuesday-Wednesday) that a storm may develop with a deep trough in the East. Where it develops along that trough and how it affects are weather remains to be seen. At this time rain and snow showers are in the forecast for later Tuesday. This needs to be watched closely as there is a lot of energy in the atmosphere.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

Partly sunny and seasonal. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. West to Northwest winds at 15-25mph.

Tonight:

Mostly clear and colder. Lows around 20 in the City, the teens elsewhere. West winds at 5-10mph.

Saturday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs around 30º.

Sunday:

Clouds and sun. Highs in the mid 30s.

Monday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Sun giving way to thickening clouds. Rain or snow showers are possible later in the day. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

The storm that gave the area between 1″-2.5″ of rain is moving into New England this evening. The rain will taper off later this afternoon and early evening. The runoff from the deluge will result in ponding of water on streets and highways. Streams and rivers are near bankfull and some waterways are flooding . If you encounter a flooded roadway- TURN AROUND, DON’T DROWN.

Our January thaw will come to an end. It’ll turn more seasonal on Friday as we dry out and get to see some sunshine. The weekend will be cold under a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure dominates. There are signs in the long range (Tuesday-Wednesday) that a storm may develop with a deep trough in the East. Where it develops along that trough and how it affects are weather remains to be seen, but at this time it appears weak until it passes to our North. At this time rain and snow showers are in the forecast for later Tuesday.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Tonight:

Rain ending all areas by this evening. Becoming partly cloudy and colder. Lows around 30º in the City, the 20s elsewhere. Winds West/Northwest at 10-15mph.

Friday:

Partly sunny and seasonal. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. West to Northwest winds at 15-25mph.

Saturday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs around 30º.

Sunday:

Clouds and sun. Highs in the mid 30s.

Monday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

Tuesday:

Sun giving way to thickening clouds. Rain or snow showers are possible later in the day. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

A January thaw will be with us through tomorrow. A Southerly wind will bring up milder air, but we’ll have to pay a bit of a price with wet weather moving in. A few glimpses of sunshine will give way to thinking clouds today. A front will move toward the area from the West increasing the threat of spotty showers later in the day (much of the day will be dry). A low will develop along that front over the Virginia Piedmont tonight and Thursday. This will cause the rain to become steadier and heavier. A Flood Watch has been posted for Thursday. One to two inches of rain is possible. The ground is saturated and frozen, this will cause the water to run off immediately resulting in possible flooding. Highs today will be in the mid 40s. By Thursday readings will reach into the 50s.

It’ll turn more seasonal on Friday as we dry out. The weekend will be cold under a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure dominates. There are signs in the long range (Mon-Tuesday) that a storm may develop with a deep trough in the East. Where it develops along that trough and how it affects are weather remains to be seen.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Today:

Mostly cloudy and much milder. Chance of spotty afternoon showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Spotty light rain becoming steady and heavier late. Mild. Temperatures will remain steady in the 40s throughout. Southwest wind at 5-10mph with gusts up to 20mph late.

Thursday:

Rain. Mild. The rain will end by early afternoon. The sun may return later in the day. Highs in the lower 50s.

Friday:

Partly sunny and seasonal. Highs in the mid 30s.

Saturday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

 

Synopsis:

High pressure will slide off the coast tonight. Temperatures won’t be nearly as cold as the previous nights as the airmass will moderate. A January thaw will be with us Wednesday and Thursday. A Southerly wind will bring up milder air, but we’ll have to pay a bit of a price with wet weather moving in. Any sunshine on Wednesday will give way to thinking clouds. A front will move our way from the West increasing the threat of spotty showers later in the day. A low will develop along that front over the Virginia Piedmont Wednesday night and Thursday. This will cause the rain to become steadier and heavier. Highs on Wednesday will be in the mid 40s. By Thursday readings will reach into the lower 50s.

It’ll turn more seasonal on Friday as we dry out. The weekend will be cold under a mix of sun and clouds as high pressure dominates. There are signs in the long range (Mon-Tuesday) that a storm may develop with a deep trough in the East. Where it develops along that trough and how it affects are weather remains to be seen.

You know where to find a no hype, no nonsense forecast.

Stay tuned.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Not as cold as recent nights. Temperatures will remain steady and not fall in urban areas. Lows in the upper 20s in the City, the teens inland. Southwest wind at 5mph.

Wednesday:

Mostly cloudy and much milder. Chance of spotty afternoon showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Thursday:

Rain. Mild. The rain will end by early to mid afternoon. Highs in the lower 50s.

Friday:

Partly sunny and seasonal. Highs in the mid 30s.

Saturday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.