Category: Weather Updates

 

Synopsis:

Today will be a changeable day. Low pressure will develop and move up and well off the Eastern seaboard. This will result in clouds giving way to sun and an increasingly strong Northerly wind. Temperatures will start off mild in the 40s and then tumble as Canadian air rushes in toward evening.

Tonight will be frigid with wind chills below zero in all regions. Please dress in layers and wear a hat. Frostbite can occur within minutes on exposed skin.

A bitter blast will grip the area Saturday. Despite abundant sun, readings will only remain around 20º.

On Sunday sun will give way to clouds. The well advertised storm will be on the way for Sunday Night into Monday. The potential is there for snow inland changing over to a mix or rain. An accumulation is likely before the changeover. A few to several inches are possible. By the coast a quick shot of snow is likely at the onset, but it looks mainly like a rain event. Concern is there for a period of high winds and coastal flooding Sunday night into Monday morning.

The storm will pull away Monday morning with rain or a mix ending early. The sun will return during the afternoon for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Readings will be a few degrees above the average high of 39º.

A mix of sun and clouds will greet us for Tuesday with chilly temperatures.

Stay tuned..

Friday:

Morning clouds giving way to mostly sunny skies during the afternoon. Becoming windy. Highs in the 40s  then dropping through the 30s by sunset. North winds increasing to 15-25mph with gusts to 35mph.

Tonight:

Clear, windy and bitterly cold. Lows 12º in the City, the single digits inland. North to Northwest winds at 15-25mph with gusts to 35mph. Wind chills will be below zero.

Saturday:

Sunny and frigid. Windy early. Highs only around 20º.

Sunday:

Sun giving way to clouds. Cold. Highs around 30º.

Monday (Martin Luther King Jr. Day):

AM mix, rain depending on location ending during the morning. Afternoon sun. Highs in the lower 40s.

Tuesday:

Partly sunny. Chilly. Highs in the mid 30s.

 

Synopsis:

Readings will get above the average high of 39º today as high pressure continues to move offshore. A mix of sun and clouds is expected.

Tonight will be another night with readings well above freezing along the urban corridor. Inland readings will be just below freezing.

Friday will be a changeable day. Low pressure will develop and move up and well off the Eastern seaboard. This will result in clouds giving way to sun and an increasingly strong Northerly wind. Temperatures will. be around 40º and then tumble as Canadian air rushes in later in the day.

A bitter blast will grip the area Saturday. Despite abundant sun, readings will only remain around 20º.

On Sunday sun will give way to clouds. The well advertised storm will be on the way for Sunday Night into Monday. The potential is there for snow inland possibly chaining over to a mix or rain. The potential is there for an accumulation before the changeover. By the coast a quick shot of snow is possible at the onset, but it looks mainly like a rain event. Concern is there for a period of high winds and coastal flooding Sunday night into Monday morning.

The storm will pull away Monday morning with the sun returning during the afternoon.

Stay tuned..

Thursday:

Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Light and variable winds.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s in the City, the 20s inland. Light Northeast wind.

Friday:

Morning clouds giving way to mostly sunny skies. Becoming windy and colder by mid to late afternoon. Early highs around 40º.

Saturday:

Sunny. Frigid. Highs around 20º.

Sunday:

Sun giving way to clouds. Cold. Highs around 30º.

Monday (Martin Luther King Jr. Day):

AM snow, rain, mix depending on location. Afternoon sun. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

Readings will pop to near the average high of the upper 30s to around 40º today as the bitter air of high pressure moderates and moves off the coast. It will feel like a heatwave!

Temperatures will remain above freezing tonight in urban areas for a change under mainly clear skies.

Readings will rise a few degrees more on Thursday as high pressure continues to move offshore under mainly sunny skies.

Cold conditions will return for Friday as low pressure moves well off the Eastern seaboard and a strong Northerly wind ushers in Canadian air once again.

Plenty of sun is expected for Saturday. Despite the sun, readings will only remain in the 20s!

On Sunday sun will give way to clouds. JMW is keeping an eye on a Southern Storm for Sunday Night into Monday. The potential is there for snow possibly chaining over to a mix or rain. This storm could become a nor’easter with high winds and coastal flooding. Many days to watch and digest the latest computer guidance. Don’t believe all the chatter you are hearing at this time. Stick to reliable sources.

Stay tuned..

Wednesday:

Mostly sunny. Much milder. Highs around 40º. Southwest winds at 5mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy. Not as cold as recent nights. Lows in the lower to mid 30s in the City, the 20s inland. West winds at 5mph.

Thursday:

Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s.

Friday:

Mostly sunny, windy and colder. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

Saturday:

Sunny. Very cold. Highs in the upper 20s.

Sunday:

Sun giving way to clouds. Cold. Highs around 30º.

 

Synopsis:

An Arctic blast will grip the region the next 24 hours. Readings today may remain in the teens. The wind will add a bite. Wind chills will be in the single digits and lower teens this afternoon. High pressure originating in Canada is responsible for our bitter bite. At least the sun will shine!

Clear, calm and very cold conditions are expected overnight.

By Wednesday, readings will pop to near the average high of the upper 30s.

Temperatures will recover on Thursday as high pressure slips offshore and the airmass modifies.

Cold conditions will return for Friday as low pressure moves well off the Eastern seaboard and a strong Northerly wind ushers in Canadian air once again.

Plenty of sun is expected for Saturday. Despite the sun, readings will only remain in the 20s!

We’ll keep an eye on a Southern Storm for Sunday. As of this writing it looks to stay off the coast

Stay tuned..

Tuesday:

Sunny and frigid.  Highs only in the upper teens. Northwest winds at 15-25mph and diminishing.

Tonight:

Clear. Frigid. Lows in the upper teens in the City, single digits inland. Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Wednesday:

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

Thursday:

Mostly sunny. Highs around 40º.

Friday:

Mostly sunny, windy and colder. Highs in the lower to mid 30s.

Saturday:

Sunny. Very cold. Highs in the upper 20s.

 

Synopsis:

A bitter blast is on the way. Today will feature abundant sunshine and quite cold readings. Temperatures will fall during the day to around 30º along the coast, the 20s inland. An Arctic from will pass through tonight with possible snow showers.. Readings on Tuesday may remain in the teens. High pressure to our West will funnel in the coldest air of the season so far from our Canadian friends. At least the sun will shine!

By Wednesday, readings will flirt with the freezing mark in some areas.

Temperatures will recover on Thursday as high pressure slips offshore and the airmass modifies.

Tranquil, chilly conditions are expected for Friday.

Stay tuned..

Monday:

Mostly sunny, breezy and cold. Highs only in the upper 2os to around 30º for afternoon highs. Northwest winds at 10-20mph.

Tonight:

Partly cloudy with isolated snow showers early. Frigid. Lows in the mid teens in the City, 8º-13º inland. Northwest winds increasing to 15-25mph. Windchills will be near 0º in the City. –5º to -10º inland.

Tuesday:

Sunny and frigid.  Highs only in the upper teens.

Wednesday:

Mostly sunny. Highs around freezing.

Thursday:

Mostly sunny. Seasonal. Highs around 40º.

Friday:

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

 

Synopsis:

A front will move into the region today. A bit of freezing rain and sleet is possible for a time during the morning just North and West of the coast. Icy spots are possible. Along the coast it will be plain rain. Readings will get above freezing later in the morning North and West and any freezing rain will go over to plain rain. There will be dry times during the afternoon. A more widespread band of light rain may develop over Southern and coastal areas later in the day with the front.

An Arctic blast is on the way for the beginning of next week. One cold front will pass through early Monday morning. Readings will only be around 30º for highs. An Arctic from will pass through Monday night. Readings on Tuesday may remain in the teens. High pressure to our West will funnel in the coldest air of the season so far from our Canadian friends. At least the sun will shine!

By Wednesday, readings will reach the freezing mark in some areas.

Temperatures will recover on Thursday as high pressure slips offshore and the airmass modifies.

Stay tuned..

Sunday:

Freezing rain possible during the morning over the Northern Half of the region and just Northwest of the coast. The freezing rain will go over to scattered showers later in the morning into the early afternoon.  Highs in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 8-12mph.

Tonight:

Any evening showers will give way to partly cloudy skies late. Lows in the upper 20s in the City, the lower 20s inland. Southwest to Northwest winds increasing to 15-25mph.

Monday:

Mostly sunny, breezy and cold. Highs around 30º.

Tuesday:

Sunny and frigid.  Highs only in the upper teens.

Wednesday:

Mostly sunny. Highs around 30º.

Thursday:

Mostly sunny. Seasonal. Highs around 40º.

 

Synopsis:

A bright but cold Saturday is expected.  High pressure will settle along the East coast. Winds thankfully will not be an issue.

The high will move off the coast tonight. Temperatures will actually rise late tonight as a Southerly wind develops. Clear skies will give way to increasing clouds.

Low pressure and a front will move into the region on Sunday. A bit of freezing rain and sleet is possible for a time during the morning. Icy spots are possible inland for a time. Readings will get above freezing during the later in the morning. Showers are then expected. Skies will remain mostly cloudy throughout the day with showers ending.

An Arctic blast is on the way for the beginning of next week. Readings will fall to around freezing on Monday for highs and struggle to get above 20º on Tuesday. High pressure to our West will funnel in the coldest air of the season so far from our Canadian friends. At least the sun will shine!

By midweek, readings will recover some to near the freezing mark. Abundant sunshine is in the forecast for Wednesday.

Stay tuned..

Saturday:

Sunny. Cold.  Highs around freezing. Northwest to Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Tonight:

Increasing clouds. Not as cold. Lows around freezing in the City, the 20s inland. Southwest winds at 5-10mph.

Sunday:

Mostly cloudy. Freezing rain possible during the morning over the Northern Half of the region. The freezing rain will go over to scattered showers later in the morning into the early afternoon.  Highs in the lower 40s.

Monday:

Mostly sunny.  Highs in the lower 30s.

Tuesday:

Sunny and frigid.  Highs only around 20º.

Wednesday:

Mostly sunny. Highs around 30º.

 

Synopsis:

Total snowfall from the departing storm this morning looks to be  3″-5″ for much of the region. The jackpot zone looks to be Long Island and parts of Central NJ where 6+” may fall. The lighter amounts will be to the North and West as this region is farther away from the storms heavier snow. The snow will taper off from West to East this morning. The sun will return and it’ll be blustery.

A cold Friday night is on the way with readings well below freezing in all areas.

Behind this system bright but cold conditions are expected for Saturday as high pressure moves in from Canada.

Low pressure and a front will move into the region on Sunday. It’ll be milder so this will predominately be a rain event. A bit of sleet is possible North and West at the onset.

An Arctic blast is on the way for the beginning of next week. Readings will fall to around freezing on Monday for highs and not get out of the mid 20s on Tuesday. High pressure to our West will funnel in the coldest air of the season so far from our Canadian friends. At least the sun will shine!

Stay tuned..

Friday:

Early morning snow, otherwise becoming sunny and breezy. Highs in the 30s. Northwest winds at 15-25mph with higher gusts.

Tonight:

Clear, breezy and cold. Lows in the lower 20s in the City the teens inland. Northwest winds at 10-20mph.

Saturday:

Sunny. Cold.  Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Mostly cloudy. Showers likely.  Highs in the lower 40s.

Monday:

Mostly sunny.  Highs in the lower 30s.

Tuesday:

Sunny and frigid.  Highs in the mid 20s.

Synopsis:

Tonight low pressure will be developing over the central Appalachians. This system will intensify and move rapidly off our coast by Friday morning. A period of snow is likely tonight into Friday morning. The latest computer models have been fairly consistent in their solutions. A  3″-5″ snowfall is likely for much of the region. The jackpot zone looks to be Eastern Long Island and Ocean county where some regions may exceed 5″. The lighter amounts will be to the North and West as this region won’t get into the moderate snow. The snow will begin between 2-4 am and taper off from West to East mid-morning to mid-day. The sun will return and it’ll be blustery.

Behind this system bright but cold conditions are expected for Saturday as high pressure moves in from Canada.

Low pressure and a front will move into the region on Sunday. It’ll be milder so this will predominately be a rain event.

An Arctic blast is on the way for the beginning of next week. Readings will fall to around freezing on Monday for highs and not get out of the mid 20s on Tuesday. High pressure to our West will funnel in the coldest air of the season so far from our Canadian friends. At least the sun will shine!

Stay tuned..

Tonight:

Snow developing after midnight from Southwest to Northeast. Lows in the lower 30s in the City the upper teens and 20s inland. North to Northeast winds at 5-10mph.

Friday:

Early morning snow, otherwise becoming sunny and breezy. Highs in the 30s. Northwest winds at 15-25mph with higher gusts.

Saturday:

Sunny. Cold.  Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Mostly cloudy. Showers likely.  Highs in the lower 40s.

Monday:

Mostly sunny.  Highs in the lower 30s.

Tuesday:

Sunny and frigid.  Highs in the mid 20s.

Synopsis:

Today will be seasonal. We’ll be in between systems. Sun will give way to late day clouds.

Tonight low pressure will be developing over the central Appalachians. This system will intensify and move rapidly off our coast by Friday morning. A period of snow is likely tonight into Friday morning. The latest computer models slowed the storms movement slightly and has the low a bit closer to the coast. This translates to an increase in potential snow amounts. The 2nd call map above is showing a general 3″-5″ of snow for much of the region. The jackpot zone looks to be Eastern Long Island and Ocean county where some region may exceed 5″. The snow will begin between 2-4 am and taper off from West to East mid-morning to mid-day. The sun will return and it’ll be blustery.

Behind this system bright but cold conditions are expected for Saturday as high pressure moves in from Canada.

Low pressure and a front will move into the region on Sunday. It’ll be milder so this will predominately be a rain event.

Seasonal sun is expected for Monday as a vast area of high pressure encompasses the Eastern one half of the country.

Stay tuned..

Thursday:

Mostly sunny. Late day clouds. Seasonal. Highs around 40º. West winds at 8-12mph.

Tonight:

Snow developing after midnight from Southwest to Northeast. Lows in the lower 30s in the City the upper teens and 20s inland. North to Northeast winds at 5-10mph.

Friday:

Early morning snow, otherwise becoming sunny and breezy. Highs in the 30s.

Saturday:

Sunny. Cold.  Highs around freezing.

Sunday:

Mostly cloudy. Showers likely.  Highs in the lower 40s.

Monday:

Partly sunny.  Highs in the upper 30s.