Tuesday, December 27, 2016
Monday, December 26, 2016
Thursday, December 22, 2016
Sunday, December 18, 2016
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Saturday, December 10, 2016
Thursday, December 8, 2016
Sunday, December 4, 2016
Saturday, December 3, 2016
Monday, November 28, 2016
Sunday, November 27, 2016
Friday, November 25, 2016
Tuesday, November 22, 2016
Saturday, November 19, 2016
MUCH COLDER FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY
A strong cold front will move in this evening with showers and a sharp drop in temps.
Overnight, windy conditions will develop. Expect gusts to 40mph on Sunday and Sunday night. Winds will only slowly abate Monday.
Temps on Sunday will be 20 degrees colder than today, with highs in the 40s. There could be a few passing rain/snow showers Sunday night.
The combination of temps near freezing on Monday morning and elevated winds will lead to wind chills in the teens and 20s on Monday morning!
Tranquil weather will prevail through Wednesday night. By Wednesday evening, low pressure will move in and deliver rain for late Wednesday night through Thanksgiving morning. Clearing conditions will take place later Thursday and Thursday night.
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| Showers move through between 6-8pm, but clouds build in sooner (Tropical Tidbit |
Overnight, windy conditions will develop. Expect gusts to 40mph on Sunday and Sunday night. Winds will only slowly abate Monday.
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| GFS: Strong pressure gradient keeps winds strong through Monday |
Temps on Sunday will be 20 degrees colder than today, with highs in the 40s. There could be a few passing rain/snow showers Sunday night.
The combination of temps near freezing on Monday morning and elevated winds will lead to wind chills in the teens and 20s on Monday morning!
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| Weather Underground |
Tranquil weather will prevail through Wednesday night. By Wednesday evening, low pressure will move in and deliver rain for late Wednesday night through Thanksgiving morning. Clearing conditions will take place later Thursday and Thursday night.
Sunday, November 13, 2016
WEAK NOR'EASTER THIS WEEK
Our first chance at rain this week will come on Tuesday, when weak low pressure will pass by. Expect rain throughout the day on Tuesday, starting early in the morning and continuing throughout the day before ending late; during this time, we'll pick up around an inch, but this amount will do little to alleviate the widespread drought conditions which persist across the local area.
Temps gradually warm up for late week, with readings getting into the 60s by week's end.
Clouds will be absent for late week, but by Saturday, high clouds will start to edge in from the west. Another shot at some rain will arrive Sunday, but the details are still elusive as to how much if any rain falls late in the weekend.
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| Tropical Tidbits: Canadian Model 7am Tuesday 11/15/16 |
Temps gradually warm up for late week, with readings getting into the 60s by week's end.
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| Weather Underground |
Clouds will be absent for late week, but by Saturday, high clouds will start to edge in from the west. Another shot at some rain will arrive Sunday, but the details are still elusive as to how much if any rain falls late in the weekend.
Saturday, November 5, 2016
A TRANQUIL SEVEN DAYS AHEAD
The region will have another stretch of dry weather with little opportunity for significant rainfall through at least next weekend and probably a bit beyond.
A cold front will come through tomorrow night and re-inforce the cool air mass that's already in place for this weekend. Temps will be brisk on Sunday and especially Monday.
A feble rain chance will come about Wednesday morning ahead of a weak frontal boundary.
By Friday, a strong front should swing through, leading to a cold weekend. Temps will be in the 40s for the most part on Saturday and Sunday, with the threat of below freezing temps invading on Saturday night.
Temps will average near normal for the work week before the cool air mass settles in for this coming weekend; the factors in the overall pattern leading to a fast start to winter after the 15th are there, but are happening gradually.
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| Accuweather.com |
A cold front will come through tomorrow night and re-inforce the cool air mass that's already in place for this weekend. Temps will be brisk on Sunday and especially Monday.
A feble rain chance will come about Wednesday morning ahead of a weak frontal boundary.
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| Tropical Tidbits: Wednesday morning rain chance is slim |
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| Weather Underground |
By Friday, a strong front should swing through, leading to a cold weekend. Temps will be in the 40s for the most part on Saturday and Sunday, with the threat of below freezing temps invading on Saturday night.
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| Tropical Tidbits: GFS Low Temps Sunday Morning Below Freezing In NYC |
Temps will average near normal for the work week before the cool air mass settles in for this coming weekend; the factors in the overall pattern leading to a fast start to winter after the 15th are there, but are happening gradually.
Sunday, October 30, 2016
NOVEMBER STARTS WARM, BUT SHOULD TURN SHARPLY COLDER BY MID-MONTH
1. Winter overview video post discusses heightened prospects for a cold, stormy winter, with a cautious approach on the overall snow idea. Official forecasts are more bullish on above-normal seasonal snowfall totals area-wide, including north and west of NYC, which largely missed out last year.
2. Warmer this week overall compared to last week, but temps will be warmest late week. Thursday is the warmest day.
3. Next chance of showers comes Thursday afternoon, with light amounts of under a half inch expected.
4. Chilly weekend next weekend, with highs in the 50s. Coldest day is Sunday with highs possibly not making it out of the 40s during the day.
5. Cold, stormy weather comes mid-to-late month. Early start to winter anticipated as opposed to last year, when the region experienced record warmth in November/December.
2. Warmer this week overall compared to last week, but temps will be warmest late week. Thursday is the warmest day.
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| NOAA on Facebook and Twitter |
3. Next chance of showers comes Thursday afternoon, with light amounts of under a half inch expected.
4. Chilly weekend next weekend, with highs in the 50s. Coldest day is Sunday with highs possibly not making it out of the 40s during the day.
5. Cold, stormy weather comes mid-to-late month. Early start to winter anticipated as opposed to last year, when the region experienced record warmth in November/December.
Monday, October 24, 2016
Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Friday, October 7, 2016
Sunday, October 2, 2016
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
Sunday, September 25, 2016
Wednesday, September 7, 2016
VIDEO: WARM AND HUMID THROUGH SUNDAY
Sunday, September 4, 2016
Saturday, September 3, 2016
Thursday, September 1, 2016
Saturday, August 27, 2016
Saturday, August 20, 2016
Monday, August 15, 2016
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Sunday, August 7, 2016
Saturday, July 30, 2016
Monday, July 25, 2016
Thursday, July 21, 2016
Sunday, July 17, 2016
Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Saturday, July 9, 2016
Tuesday, July 5, 2016
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Saturday, June 25, 2016
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Saturday, June 18, 2016
Saturday, June 11, 2016
Tuesday, June 7, 2016
Thursday, June 2, 2016
Sunday, May 29, 2016
Thursday, May 26, 2016
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Monday, May 16, 2016
Thursday, May 12, 2016
Monday, May 9, 2016
Wednesday, May 4, 2016
Monday, May 2, 2016
COOL, UNSETTLED WEEK
1. Rain develops overnight tonight ... A 3-5 hour period of moderate to heavy rain is likely, but it will not have a significant impact on the morning rush hour (steadiest rain ends between 6-8am Tuesday morning). Leftover clouds prevail, but the threat for rain is low from mid-afternoon on.
2. Showers will be possible at about any time from Wednesday through Friday. Highest chances for rainfall look to be Tuesday night (overnight), then again Friday. No day this week will be a complete wash-out.
3. By Saturday, showers will be isolated in nature. Warmest day of the week, with temps near 70. Cold front comes through for Sunday with a renewed threat of passing showers in the afternoon.
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| HRRR Model shows widespread rain overnight tonight |
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| Accuweather.com |
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| 7online.com/weather |
Saturday, April 30, 2016
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Sunday, April 24, 2016
Thursday, April 21, 2016
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Friday, April 8, 2016
Monday, April 4, 2016
Thursday, March 31, 2016
Monday, March 28, 2016
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
EASTER WEEK LOOKS TRANQUIL
1. After the Sunday light snow, temps take a run into the 60s for Wednesday. A weak front crosses the region at night, which will lead to cooler temps for Thursday. Temps will hold near 60 for Thursday. Skies will be mostly sunny during this time frame, with morning clouds breaking up early on Wednesday.
2. Overcast skies take hold Thursday afternoon. Showers develop for early Friday morning. Clearing takes over for Friday afternoon and lasts through Easter weekend, with temps in the 50s.
3. Showers will move through Monday, with a few isolated thunderstorms. Clearing for Monday night into Tuesday, with temps in the 50s.
4. Stormy pattern develops for early April, with above-normal precipitation and below-normal temps. Weather conditions will be less than idea for the opening to the baseball season across the nation.
5. El Nino is weakening and will likely be wiped out by the summer.
2. Overcast skies take hold Thursday afternoon. Showers develop for early Friday morning. Clearing takes over for Friday afternoon and lasts through Easter weekend, with temps in the 50s.
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| Tropical Tidbits: GFS model shows rain arriving early Friday morning |
3. Showers will move through Monday, with a few isolated thunderstorms. Clearing for Monday night into Tuesday, with temps in the 50s.
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| Weather Underground |
4. Stormy pattern develops for early April, with above-normal precipitation and below-normal temps. Weather conditions will be less than idea for the opening to the baseball season across the nation.
5. El Nino is weakening and will likely be wiped out by the summer.
Friday, March 18, 2016
Thursday, March 17, 2016
Tuesday, March 15, 2016
A COOL START TO SPRING
The region will be subjected to three minor shots at rainfall in the form of showers over the next three days.
For Wednesday, the majority of the day is sunny and warm; however, towards late afternoon, clouds move back in again. Expect light rain to develop for a few hours in the evening before ending late Wednesday night.
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| Tropical Tidbits: NAM Model shows light rain tomorrow evening |
For St. Patrick’s Day, we will see a mix of sun and clouds with a threat of some late day and evening showers (again on the light side).
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| NOAA |
For Friday, another cold front will swing through with afternoon and evening light showers. Things dry out for Saturday and most of the day Sunday, but temps will be on the cool side, with readings holding in the mid-to-upper 40s.
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| 7online.com/weather |
A more important storm will develop along the gulf coast late in the weekend and push northward towards the Mid and North Atlantic states for Sunday night into Monday. Rain should develop Sunday afternoon, then transition to wet snow for Sunday evening into Monday. Given the time of the year and a probable southern track, snow accumulations should be quite restricted to higher elevations. However, a track further north could complicate matters and bring heavier precip into the region, particularly towards the coast; the seasonal trends suggests the former, not the latter solution, with the storm brushing us with only light accumulations.
Another update on Friday.
Sunday, March 13, 2016
Sunday, March 6, 2016
MILD MARCH MADNESS
1. After tonight, temps won't dip below 40 degrees through the next 7-10 days in the metro area. Above normal temps are likely to dominate through at least the 15th.
2. Increasing warmth each day this week, with the apex of the warmth Wednesday and again Thursday before light rain moves in. Temps to near record levels are likely for Wednesday (possibly Thursday) with partly sunny skies. Cool ocean will keep temps in the 60s near the coast for highs on Wednesday and Thursday, but still, temps will be quite warm for this time of year.
3. Thursday night, some showers move through the region, but nothing too heavy. Friday through Sunday are still warm; the next chance of rain comes Saturday night into Sunday, but there's a lot of uncertainty about timing at this point.
2. Increasing warmth each day this week, with the apex of the warmth Wednesday and again Thursday before light rain moves in. Temps to near record levels are likely for Wednesday (possibly Thursday) with partly sunny skies. Cool ocean will keep temps in the 60s near the coast for highs on Wednesday and Thursday, but still, temps will be quite warm for this time of year.
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| NOAA: Highs Wednesday |
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| Weather Underground |
3. Thursday night, some showers move through the region, but nothing too heavy. Friday through Sunday are still warm; the next chance of rain comes Saturday night into Sunday, but there's a lot of uncertainty about timing at this point.
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
WINTER GOING OUT LIKE A LAMB
The air mass moving into the region at the present time should be cold enough to support a light snowfall for much of the region for overnight Friday morning through about midday. As has been the case throughout the winter, areas nearest to the coast stand the best chance of seeing accumulating snow on the order of 1-3 inches. Some slippery travel is possible Friday during the morning commute. A strong coastal storm will be the culprit, but its main area of heavy snow and wind will stay offshore.
For the weekend, we turn dry, with temps around 40 for highs.
A surge of warm air will arrive by the middle of next week, with temps making a run at 70 in the urban areas (60s elsewhere near the coast) by Wednesday or Thursday. Warmer-than-average temps are likely to persist through mid-March, before a cooler weather pattern settles back in for late month.
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| Intellicast: Weather map for 7am Friday |
For the weekend, we turn dry, with temps around 40 for highs.
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| 7online.com/weather |
A surge of warm air will arrive by the middle of next week, with temps making a run at 70 in the urban areas (60s elsewhere near the coast) by Wednesday or Thursday. Warmer-than-average temps are likely to persist through mid-March, before a cooler weather pattern settles back in for late month.
Sunday, February 28, 2016
Saturday, February 20, 2016
MID-WEEK COASTAL STORM WILL DELIVER WIND AND RAIN TO THE REGION
1. Sunday turns a bit cooler on the heels of Saturday's spring teaser. Light rain/snow may clip southern and Central Jersey Sunday night with no significant accumulation.
2. Dry and mild on Monday, with sunny skies. By Monday night, it clouds up with a southeast wind flow. This set up will persist and push extra water ashore for the balance of the work week; prepare for minor coastal flooding in some of the most vulnerable spots, with the highest likelihood of flooding on Wednesday.
3. Light rain develops Tuesday night through Wednesday afternoon, then becomes heavy at times on Wednesday night. Breezy. Rain ends Thursday morning, with clearing by afternoon and evening.
4. After an overall mild week, temps return to near-normal levels for highs over the weekend, with fair skies.
2. Dry and mild on Monday, with sunny skies. By Monday night, it clouds up with a southeast wind flow. This set up will persist and push extra water ashore for the balance of the work week; prepare for minor coastal flooding in some of the most vulnerable spots, with the highest likelihood of flooding on Wednesday.
3. Light rain develops Tuesday night through Wednesday afternoon, then becomes heavy at times on Wednesday night. Breezy. Rain ends Thursday morning, with clearing by afternoon and evening.
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| 7online.com/weather |
4. After an overall mild week, temps return to near-normal levels for highs over the weekend, with fair skies.
Sunday, February 14, 2016
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
A FRIGID VALENTINE'S DAY WEEKEND
1. Thursday is quite windy all day, with winds peaking towards evening. A few snow showers could move through in the mid-to-late morning with no significant accumulations. Winds relax late Thursday evening. Temps around 30 for highs.
2. Friday: Dry, with more passing snow showers late at night. Arctic cold front moves through overnight Friday/early Saturday, setting the stage for the coldest air mass of the season.
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| FIOS1 Weather |
3. Saturday: Dry, but turning dangerously cold through the day and into the night Saturday night. Temps will hit their high for the day around sunrise Saturday morning (20s), then steadily fall throughout the day. Readings by noontime Saturday will be in the teens everywhere, with wind-chill values near 0.
4. Severe cold envelops the area Saturday night, with record low temps possible. NYC has another shot at hitting the elusive 0 degree mark for the first time since 1994. If caught unprepared on Saturday night, the combination of wind-chill values of -20 or lower and actual temps near or below 0 could prove life-threatening.
5. Dry and cold for Sunday and Presidents' Day. Storm develops over the plains states and tracks towards the area around Tuesday. Departing frigid air mass means that rain and/or snow is a possibility during this time frame. Update will be needed over the weekend.
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| Weather Underground |
6. Warmth develops late next week. Brief 5-7 day warm interlude before winter re-loads for the week of the 22nd and beyond.
Sunday, February 7, 2016
LIGHT SNOWFALL FOR BOTH MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The general theme of this update is to fine tune the details of the snowfall for the next 36-48 hours.
In short, the weather for Monday and Tuesday will be characterized by intermittent light snow and cloudy skies. Two storm systems will brush the area with light snow in a span of two days, with the heavier amounts east of NYC. The total snowfall idea shown here combines both storms. Areas over eastern Long Island towards the Twin Forks stand the best chance of seeing "surprise" amounts, but again, this snowfall will encompass a two day period.
The long duration of the storms, combined with the generally light amounts will make for a relatively low impact to commuters through mid-week.
Conditions dry out for Wednesday. The next big weather story around here will be a brutal arctic air mass, which will arrive for Valentines' Day weekend. Temps for Saturday night/Sunday morning could be a few degrees colder than what is shown above; readings may be near 0 north and west of NYC for early Sunday morning.
In short, the weather for Monday and Tuesday will be characterized by intermittent light snow and cloudy skies. Two storm systems will brush the area with light snow in a span of two days, with the heavier amounts east of NYC. The total snowfall idea shown here combines both storms. Areas over eastern Long Island towards the Twin Forks stand the best chance of seeing "surprise" amounts, but again, this snowfall will encompass a two day period.
The long duration of the storms, combined with the generally light amounts will make for a relatively low impact to commuters through mid-week.
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| Weather Underground |
Conditions dry out for Wednesday. The next big weather story around here will be a brutal arctic air mass, which will arrive for Valentines' Day weekend. Temps for Saturday night/Sunday morning could be a few degrees colder than what is shown above; readings may be near 0 north and west of NYC for early Sunday morning.
Saturday, February 6, 2016
Thursday, February 4, 2016
Monday, February 1, 2016
HEAVY RAIN ON TAP FOR WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT…
February is off to a torrid start. Highs were well-above where they were forecasted to be from last week on Monday.
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| Intellicast: Actual high for La Guardia Airport 2/1/16
Temps will be cooler on Tuesday with highs in the 40s, but these readings will still be about 10 degrees above normal for this time of year.
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A heavy rainfall is in store for the region on Wednesday. Expect rain to move in by late morning and continue through around 10pm before tapering off. Once again, conditions will be quite mild as warm, moist air is lifted vigorously up the eastern seaboard . Thunderstorms are a possibility during the rainfall on Wednesday and Wednesday night!
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| Tropical Tidbits |
The rain will go a long way towards wiping out the remaining snow cover from the monstrous blizzard.
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| ABC7: Snow depth at Central Park from 1/23-1/28/16 |
Conditions dry out for Thursday. Temps will gradually return to normal levels by the weekend.
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| Weather Underground |
Our next shot at a storm will come around Monday night into Tuesday, but it’s still too early to tell what the impacts (if any) will be.
Tuesday, January 26, 2016
FEBRUARY STARTS WITH TRANSIENT WARMTH
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| NOAA NWS New York on Facebook and Twitter |
2. Quiet and relatively warm conditions for the end of the week into the weekend. Coastal storm talked about as a possible threat this week from last Thursday's post will be shunted out to sea. Still, a few innocuous snow showers or flurries could develop during the day Friday.
3. A few showers could cross the region for Monday. Otherwise, continued dry into next week, with above-normal temps.
4. A return to colder weather is in the offing for late week next week. Cold, stormy February in the making, despite the warm start.
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| Weather Underground |
5. A BIG thank you to all those who liked, shared and clicked for information pertaining to the Great January Blizzard Of 2016! A record number of views took place last week for this blog, highest since the blog's beginning in 2012!
Friday, January 22, 2016
DANGEROUS WINTER STORM POISED TO STRIKE THE TRI-STATE AREA
FINAL THOUGHTS
The northern edge of the storm (or fringes of the storm) are always tough to forecast. Over the last 24 hours, there has been a discernible trend northward in the handing of the extent of the heaviest snows. This has resulted in a drastic uptick in forecasted amounts by NOAA, especially for NYC and Long Island.
The combination of the coastal flooding and the higher than expected snowfall impacts to our region may make this storm the worst winter storm we’ve seen in quite some time. This is impressive considering all the prolific snow-makers which have affected the region since the late 1990s.
Snow should build in before daybreak (faster than expected) and become heavy at times by mid-morning from south to north.
In any one place, snow in the 12-18” area could last for 12-18 hours. Mixing will be minimal, even way out on the Island. There is a real danger that snow amounts exceed the 18” plateau, but this will have to be addressed during the storm. The best candidates for 18”+ amounts lie along the south shore of NYC, Long Island and especially over much of the state of New Jersey.
Winds will be as high as 60mph out on the Island and across coastal NYC. Power outages are a possibility due to the heavy, wet nature of the snow…
Stay tuned!
Thursday, January 21, 2016
MAJOR WINTER STORM HIGHLIGHTS THE WEEKEND WEATHER
1. Much like last year's blizzard on 1/25/15, NYC will be on the fringes. Snow develops in the morning Saturday in the NYC metro area/Long Island and then struggles to creep north during the day. Eventually, snow spreads to all areas of the Tri-State area ( only as far up as areas shaded in blue). Potential for blizzard criteria is high for Long Island and NYC Saturday afternoon and evening when the heaviest snows fall. Storm departs late Saturday night all areas.
The updated idea is on the left, the older outlook is on the right......
2. Moderate coastal flooding during Saturday evening, with locally major coastal flooding possible on the Jersey shore for the same time period.
3. Quiet for Sunday and most of next week. Cold front crosses mid-week, with light rain (Monday night) and snow showers (Tuesday night).
4. Turning cold for late week next week. Another storm could threaten the eastern seaboard next weekend, but too early for specifics.
5. Significant warmth develops towards the beginning of February.
The updated idea is on the left, the older outlook is on the right......
2. Moderate coastal flooding during Saturday evening, with locally major coastal flooding possible on the Jersey shore for the same time period.
3. Quiet for Sunday and most of next week. Cold front crosses mid-week, with light rain (Monday night) and snow showers (Tuesday night).
4. Turning cold for late week next week. Another storm could threaten the eastern seaboard next weekend, but too early for specifics.
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Wednesday, January 20, 2016
SEVERE SNOWSTORM TAKING SHAPE FOR LATE FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY MORNING
**NEW JERSEY WILL BE EPICENTER OF MAJOR COASTAL FLOODING ON SATURDAY **
The weekend powerhouse storm is coming into focus. Heaviest snowfall accumulation look to be confined to the coast, with lesser amounts the further north and west you head. In fact, the bust potential is fairly high for areas north of Rockland and Westchester counties.
Further south, over the Mid-Atlantic states, snowfall may reach record-setting territory!
Snow looks to spread into the metro area around daybreak Saturday and become heavy at times by mid-to-late morning. Blizzard conditions should develop for a time on the coast due to strong northeast winds and heavy snowfall. The likelihood of blizzard conditions is highest in the afternoon and evening, particularly along the coast. Travel may become impossible Saturday night.
The snowfall idea shown here is a blend of the available guidance, Steven Dimartino, Joe Cioffi and ideas of storm type from Joe Bastardi. The storm's structure and genre has striking similarities to the Blizzard of February 10/11 1983.
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| Northeast Snowstorms: Volume II (Kocin/Uccellini) |
Coastal flooding will be a huge problem, particularly for the New Jersey coast; tides and water levels may exceed some of the highest recorded levels since the 1940s.
Another update will be necessary tomorrow afternoon or tomorrow night...
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
WEEKEND WINTER STORM SCENARIOS
A strong winter storm will begin to intensify over the southern states and track towards the area on Friday. The storm will bring copious amounts of Gulf and Atlantic moisture with it on its journey up the coast during the weekend.
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| Position of storm as of 10am Tuesday 1/19/16 |
In many ways, the evolution of this storm resembles some of the more nefarious types of winter storms we've seen over the last 20 years on the eastern seaboard.
TIMING: The biggest impact to the region will be on Saturday, with slowly improving conditions on Sunday as the storm pulls away early in the day. Light snow should begin from south to north during late Friday evening and become heavy at times by Saturday morning.
IMPACTS: It's still uncertain which areas will receive the highest snowfall totals, but we should know by tomorrow night and especially Thursday.
Coastal flooding will be a huge problem. If the bulk of the snow misses to the south, this storm could still be remembered as one which brought tidal flooding and significant beach erosion. This storm will coincide with a full moon; expect moderate to major coastal flooding at the times of highest tides.
Winds will be very strong along the coast. Wind speeds could exceed 50mph on Saturday and Saturday night regardless of who gets the heaviest snowfall.
In short, this is a potentially disruptive and dangerous storm, but the exact snowfall amounts are still highly uncertain. The coastal flooding impacts should not be overlooked in any way. In addition, the storm will have far-reaching affects; those traveling over the weekend should consider leaving early if possible to avoid any complications.
Stay tuned.
SCENARIO #1: Major blizzard with coastal flooding. 1-2 foot accumulations for the entire area.
SCENARIO #2: Bulk of the snow remains to the south of the immediate metro area, but significant coastal flooding occurs with strong winds. Moderate snowfall accumulations.
Accumulation ideas will be out by Thursday the latest.
Thursday, January 14, 2016
HIGHLIGHTS THROUGH NEXT WEEK
1. Coastal storm brushes the region late Friday night/Saturday with all rain. Rain ends by early afternoon Saturday. Some flurries may fly Saturday afternoon as the storm pulls away.
2. Dry Sunday, with temps in the 30s. Strong cold front comes through Sunday night, with perhaps some light snow. Windy on Sunday night.
3. Dry, but cold Monday through Wednesday. Bitter wind-chill values Monday due to gusty northwest winds. Teens for low temps both Monday night and Tuesday night. Temps slowly moderate by late week.
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| WPC: Projected position of storm 7am Sat |
2. Dry Sunday, with temps in the 30s. Strong cold front comes through Sunday night, with perhaps some light snow. Windy on Sunday night.
3. Dry, but cold Monday through Wednesday. Bitter wind-chill values Monday due to gusty northwest winds. Teens for low temps both Monday night and Tuesday night. Temps slowly moderate by late week.
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| Hurricane Alex headed for the Azores |
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