Northeast weather discussion for this week…
Today is
seeing mild conditions and much less winds. We do have a cold front approaching
that will move through the region tomorrow. The front is moisture starved, so
it won’t bring a lot of rain, but scattered to isolated rain showers can be
expected Monday, especially for New York State and New England. South and east
of there the rain chances look to be widely isolated. bringing us scattered rain showers. Winds will
be breezy with the front.
Thursday
through Saturday.
A system
will come into the Pacific, as this moves east it will become cut off, as a jet
streak forms on the southern side of the system. The system will dig in and
rapidly deepen as it moves toward the Midwest, by the time it reaches the Great
Lakes it will be very strong. This looks
to be widespread rain event, where 0.50-1.0 inches could fall. The storm will bring about Dynamic cooling as
it creates its own cold air. With the
cold air there could be some snow/mix for parts of northern New England, New
York State, into Pennsylvania. There could be heavy snow in the Appalachians
and lake effect snow downwind of Lakes Erie and Ontario. The weekend will be
cool and breezy as the storm pulls away on Saturday.
Tropical discussion
Tropical
Storm Sara did stall, as a result she drenched the northern coast of Honduras,
where up to 40 inches of rain fell in some areas. She has now started moving
again, she is moving west-northwest at around 5 mph.
Tropical
Storm Sara’s center is close to the Coast of Belize; once she moves across
Belize she will track into Guatemala, and then across Mexico’s Yucatan
Peninsula. Once inland she is going to quickly weaken then dissipate tonight or
Monday over the southern Yucatan, or in the extreme southern Gulf of Mexico. From
here, a front will steer her remnants towards the northern east Gulf Coast or the
central Florida Coast, her remnants are going to bring rain and some wind Wednesday.
There will also be the risk for some tornadoes.
The official
end of Hurricane Season 2024 is in sight.
The Atlantic
hurricane season ends on November 30th.
While a can’t
say there won’t be anymore tropical disturbances after Sara dies; the odds do
get lower. While the SST in the Gulf are generally below the tropical formation
threshold of 80°F. The SST in the Caribbean are 84°F to 85°F. it will take other factors besides just warm water,
but warm water is a key ingredient. So, it is possible we could see a rouge
tropical cyclone form during the rest of November or even in the off-season
during December.
I am looking forward to some rain.
ReplyDeleteIt will be nice
DeleteI would so love snow,it always snowed around mid November, so I say let it snow,let it snow,let it Snow.All my neighbors are hoping for a White Thanksgiving and Snow for Two days before CHRISTmas,not heavy just CHRISTmas Snow and then CHRISTmas Eve and CHRISTmas Day and night the Snow of CHRISTmas.Big flakes just filling the air and floating down.
ReplyDeleteNo guarantee for a lot of snow for many areas. But the Appalachians and Lake Effect snowbelts have the best shot at seeing accumulating snowfall.
DeleteFrom this system or for December,I read the winter outlook ( Fantastic as usual) twice and came away thinking that it would be cold for the second half of December.
DeleteRain before snow would keep the ground from freezing dry.
ReplyDelete