Daily
forecast discussion…
The surface chart shows a weak cold front crawling across the region, with another cold front up over the Upper Great Lakes down through the Midwest.
Ahead of the
1st cold front winds are a bit breezy with very mild temperatures for this time of year.
This cold front will continue to move east today into tomorrow, providing isolated
to scattered rain showers.
The 2nd
system associated with a northern disturbance, with low pressure developing
along it in the Tennessee Valley. As this area of low pressure moves north and
east It will bring rain for most of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey, into Southern New England. The cold air on the backside will cause rain
to change over to a mix and snow in the higher elevations of Pennsylvania. This
will also occur across New York State and Northern into Central New England.
This will result in a general 2-4 inches of snow/mix across these areas, with
the lower elevations and valleys seeing a T-1”. And the higher elevations of
the Adirondacks, Greens, and whites seeing 3-6” or so.
The cold
front will be pushing east on Thursday, behind the front winds will become
gusty, and temperatures will become colder. With the colder air moving over the
Great Lakes, lake effect snow will be falling on Thursday, but right now this
looks to be limited.
Friday we
will see low pressure develop off the coast, this looks to develop too far
south and east to bring snow to the I-95 corridor and the Coastal Plain. This Low will move toward Atlantic Canada
Friday night into Saturday. Right now, this looks to stay far enough away, to prevent
the Northeast from seeing a major snowstorm. But any westward shift in the
track could bring impactful snow to parts of New England into parts of Interior
New York State.
For Saturday
through Monday, Arctic air is going to move into the region, this will be the
coldest air of the season so far. This cold won’t stick around, as temperatures
will turn mild next week. But as I’ve been saying cold air will be making a
return for January. With the Northern Jet staying active, we can expect more
snow chances for at least part of our region moving through next month.
So far, the pattern I laid out in the Winter Outlook, looks to be playing out as expected.
Remember, winter
on the Calendar officially starts at 4:21 a.m. Saturday, with the arrival of
the winter solstice.
Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you! Miss you!
ReplyDelete