Impressive nor’easter is pulling away!

 The storm behaved as forecasted bringing several inches of rain for many, with wind gust of 40-60 mph along the coast, with some gust of 70-72 mph reported to NWS Boston. Major Urban and Coastal flooding and tidal storm surge caused a lot of issues.

Surface Chart, Radar and Satellite

 

 

 

Today will feature gradual clearing as the nor’easter pulls away, as continues to weaken as it heads for the Gulf of Maine, moisture will continue to rotate around the area of low pressure today into tomorrow as it starts to impact the Canadian Maritimes on Tuesday. during that time additional rain fall of 0.5-1.5 inches will be possible across eastern New England. Winds of 20-35 mph with higher gust will be possible will continue along the Coast of eastern New England today.

Tomorrow will see temperatures begin to climb a bit, with most of us seeing dry conditions but a trough will be close by keeping the threat for a few showers across the northern Middle Atlantic into New England.

Behind the nor’easter High pressure will build in bringing drier and milder weather for Wednesday into Friday. Temperatures on Thursday and Friday should end up above the seasonal average for this time of year. By Thursday the high pressure will be centered to our south staying there as we end the week.

Thursday night and Friday we will be watching a cold front approach, rain showers look likely across northern New York State and northern New England Thursday night and through the overnight, during Friday these rain showers and perhaps a few thunderstorms will be moving south and east with the front.  Later Friday into Saturday the front is going to slow and could stall. This will keep the threat for scattered rain showers across southern Pennsylvania, and Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey into far southern New England, the rest of the region should stay dry. Behind the front we’re going to cool back off

Sunday we’re going to see low pressure move along the frontal boundary keeping the threat for some rain showers across southern Pennsylvania into southern New England.  We’re also going to see an area of low-pressure track across Canada, so northern parts of the region could see a few rain showers as a result. High pressure will be building back in overhead for Monday.

I will Likely release part 1 of the winter outlook sometime tomorrow.