Central
and Eastern Long Island and Southeastern New England will be getting a
snowstorm today...
As I said a couple of
days ago, often the situations as they appeared back then either disappear or
become more widespread. Well, it did become more widespread and now areas from
Central and Eastern Long Island, through extreme eastern sections of Southeastern
New York State, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island will be getting
1-5 inches of snow today as the Nor'easter is coming a bit closer to the coast
than it previously looked.
As for the rest of us,
we will have a chance of a snow shower today and we may get a bit of snow early
on Monday with some snow showers that will likely mix with or change to rain
showers during the day, then a more important storm will approach with a chance
of rain or snow for Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. We will have to
watch the track of this storm as it does appear that it will track to the south
of us which will keep the cold air in place. Also, if it does reach us at
night, that would also increase the chances for snow as we would lose the warmth
of the sun during the day. Yes, there is the chance for accumulating snow on
Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, depending on the exact track that this
storm takes as it approaches from the west and the timing of the storm.
Then Thursday evening and
Friday we will have a chance for showers as a strong storm system will move up
to our west into the Great Lakes and Southern Canada.
The chance for a
shower will continue into Saturday and a chance of a rain or snow shower on
Easter Sunday.
Next Monday should
then be nice before the next chance of showers next Tuesday and Wednesday
before clearing out for next Thursday and Friday.
Luckily, it does look
as if this coming week will be the last of chances for snow until next season…
"Weather on the
Edge" by Dr. Edge.
Follow this blog
@TheEdgeWeather on Twitter or on Facebook at TheEdgeWeather.
Also, you can access
this blog at the following web addresses: edgeweather.com, theedgeweather.com,
theedgeweather.net, edgeweather.net, theedgeweather.us, and edgeweather.us
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.