Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Monday, October 6, 2014
A MURKY START TO COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND LOOKS LIKELY FOR FRIDAY
1. Winds remain gusty tonight, with clouds and light rain developing from west to east. Sun will try and filter through the clouds by mid-morning Tuesday; in fact, the region should remain fairly dry for much of the day before a second, heavier round of rain arrives during the late evening. A few places may see a thunderstorm at night, as there is some instability present in the atmosphere. Highs will be around 70.
2. Fair and dry Wednesday and Thursday, with breezy conditions Wednesday. Temps will continue around or slightly above normal for mid-week. Clouds build anew by Thursday afternoon.
3. By Thursday night, a slow-moving front will trigger periods of rain through late Thursday night into all of Friday before skies clear from north to south on Saturday. Expect a few hours of steady rainfall on Friday, with only scattered intermittent showers for most of the period in question. Temps tumble Friday and Saturday, as the region is situated on the cooler side of the frontal zone. Skies may take time clearing for NYC south and east on Saturday during the day, before all areas clear at night. Another update will be needed.
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| Accuweather.com |
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| NOAA high temps Saturday |
4. Sunday is fair and dry. By Columbus Day, another system will approach with increasing chances for showers late in the day.
Thursday, October 2, 2014
SATURDAY SHOWERS, DRY AND FALL-LIKE ON SUNDAY
With the exception of parts of Connecticut and eastern Long Island, the region stayed fairly dry this week, albeit under damp, dreary conditions. As noted in the video this week, Saturday's potent cold front will be our best chance at rainfall area-wide, but rainfall should average around a half an inch.
After a dry day on Friday (with plenty of clouds), showers will spread into the region overnight Friday/Saturday, and continue through the early morning and early afternoon hours before ending. The rain will be heavy at times. Winds will kick up and become gusty behind the rainfall from a northwesterly direction, making it brisk for Saturday night.
By Sunday, we'll see a crisp fall day, with temps only topping out in the low to mid 60s for highs. Another chilly night is on tap for Sunday night, with temps in the upper 40s to low 50s.
Monday will be several degrees warmer than Sunday's, as the winds turn southerly. Thereafter, conditions should become a bit unsettled again by Tuesday, as a series of small disturbances make their way through the region. They will be capable of touching off scattered showers, much like what we saw during the mid-week period this week. Drying will build back into the region by Wednesday.
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| Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Center-Total rain last 7 days |
After a dry day on Friday (with plenty of clouds), showers will spread into the region overnight Friday/Saturday, and continue through the early morning and early afternoon hours before ending. The rain will be heavy at times. Winds will kick up and become gusty behind the rainfall from a northwesterly direction, making it brisk for Saturday night.
By Sunday, we'll see a crisp fall day, with temps only topping out in the low to mid 60s for highs. Another chilly night is on tap for Sunday night, with temps in the upper 40s to low 50s.
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| Intellicast |
Monday will be several degrees warmer than Sunday's, as the winds turn southerly. Thereafter, conditions should become a bit unsettled again by Tuesday, as a series of small disturbances make their way through the region. They will be capable of touching off scattered showers, much like what we saw during the mid-week period this week. Drying will build back into the region by Wednesday.
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
THURSDAY'S COASTAL STORM WILL DELIVER A SOAKING RAINFALL TO THE REGION
A major change in the forecasts this week will revolve around a developing coastal storm, which will track along the Atlantic seaboard for late week. For the past day or so, models have been nudging the storm's rains into our area more and more. The forecast has become markedly pessimistic for late Wednesday night into early Friday, where 1-2 inches of rain will fall, particularly for NYC and points south and east. Brisk easterly winds will gust to around 30mph at the coast for Thursday and Thursday night.
On Wednesday, clouds will lower and thicken during the day. Winds will start to increase somewhat out ahead of the approaching low during the evening and remain gusty through Thursday night. Rain will first advance into the southern portions of the area late at night Wednesday night into early Thursday and continue to spread inland during the day Thursday.
As we clear out early Friday, the stage will be set for significant warmth to take hold this weekend, with dry conditions until at least Monday night into Tuesday. Highs this weekend will be normal for mid-to-late August levels.
On Wednesday, clouds will lower and thicken during the day. Winds will start to increase somewhat out ahead of the approaching low during the evening and remain gusty through Thursday night. Rain will first advance into the southern portions of the area late at night Wednesday night into early Thursday and continue to spread inland during the day Thursday.
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| Accuweather.com |
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| Intellicast.com |
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| Accuweather.com |
Friday, September 19, 2014
Monday, September 15, 2014
BENIGN WEATHER AS WE HEAD FOR THE FIRST DAYS OF FALL
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| Fall Begins September 22nd at 10:29pm In NYC |
1. Tuesday: Light rain moves in very early in the morning, and continues off and on through mid morning/early afternoon before quitting. Skies will clear by late in the day.
2. Chilly nights Wednesday night and again Thursday as a light northerly wind flow takes over. Lows will be in the lower 50s in NYC, with upper 40s in the outlying areas.
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| intellicast.com |
3. Rough surf will develop by mid-week as distant Hurricane Edouard makes its closest approach.
4. A bit more cloud cover Saturday, but conditions remain dry Wednesday through Sunday. Warmest day is Sunday ahead of our next frontal passage. Monday, we'll see showers move through during the day, with temps returning to normal levels by next Tuesday (the first full day of fall).
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