Surface
Chart, Radar and Satellite
Today
We have that
high pressure that is starting to push east. We also have an area of low
pressure to our north in Canada. This will bring heavier cloudiness across New
York State and New England, with scattered clouds across Pennsylvania into the
Middle Atlantic. The disturbance will bring isolated to scattered steadier rain
across northern New York State into northern New England, today into this
evening. The farther north you are the better your chance of seeing any of this
rain. Temperatures are slightly above average across the region. That frontal boundary over Maine is going to
push back north as a warm front tonight, taking any remaining rain showers with
it.
The tranquil
conditions across the Middle Atlantic and southern Pennsylvania extend into the
Ohio Valley. We do see the system over the upper Midwest, the leading warm
front will be approaching us tonight, and move across the region tomorrow.
For the
rest of the week
The warm
front will be lifting through. Allowing record to near record warmth, along
with a lot of sunshine. With the front rain will return and move west to east
starting in the late afternoon or evening for western parts of our region. The
rain will continue to advance west to east into central New York State and
central Pennsylvania; the rain will continue to push east into Thursday morning
for New England and the Middle Atlantic. Rain will be tapering off west to east later
in the day into Wednesday night.
Then on
Thursday the trailing cold front will move through bringing gusty winds and
more rain. It looks like this cold front will stall over New England back down
through the Middle Atlantic, So the eastern half of our region will see rain
continue throughout Friday into Saturday morning. We going to see an area of
low pressure develop along the frontal boundary The closer to the coast you are
the more rain you will see. On Sunday clearing will be developing across
southern New England, southern New York State, Pennsylvania and the Middle
Atlantic. But a disturbance in Canada, will bring rain across northern New York
State and northern New England and the chance for higher elevation snow
showers, this will be especially true of the Adirondacks, Greens and Whites.
Rain amounts
for the 2nd half of this week look to be generally 0.50 to 1.0
inches with localized amount of 2 to perhaps 3 inches possible. Many parts of
the region have gone weeks without measurable rain, so this rain is much
needed. There is the possibility for low
area and street flooding across parts of the Middle Atlantic into New England.
Monday will
see another frontal boundary move through, with low pressure developing along
it off the coast. This coastal low looks
to stay far enough off shore to keep most of the region fairly dry, but on
Tuesday there could be rain from it impacting eastern New England.
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is nearing the finish line. We will have to see if this coastal low pressure can acquire some tropical characteristics.
