Well, it looks like we are really going to luck out with
this storm on Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The cold air has moved into place today and we even had some Lake
Effect snow showers drop a dusting of snow across Northern New Jersey last
night. We will likely get more Lake
Effect snow showers this afternoon and the high probably won’t even make it to
30 in most locations. The low tomorrow
morning will drop to the mid to upper teens and the high will only be in the
mid 30’s. Then on Tuesday a low pressure
area developing along the Gulf Coast will move northeast, taking a track right
over us. The precipitation will likely
start as light snow or light rain between 4 pm and 6 pm on Tuesday evening, but
after it starts the temperatures will fall quickly below freezing in most
locations, except possibly in Northeastern New Jersey near the Hudson
River. This will allow for the
precipitation to freeze on contact with the ground, causing light freezing rain
which could cause some slippery road conditions. The light freezing rain and rain should then change
to rain between 8 pm and 10 pm as the temperatures start to warm above freezing. The rain will then become heavy at times
overnight and will continue through the day on Wednesday. The temperatures will warm to the mid to
upper 50’s on Wednesday morning as the warm air surges into our area with the storm. The temperatures will then start to drop in
the afternoon as the storm center passes by, dropping to the 40’s by late
afternoon and the 30’s at night. The
rain may then change to light snow or flurries around midnight and continue
into Thanksgiving morning, with a dusting to an inch of accumulation
possible. Total rainfall amounts with
this storm may reach around 2.50 inches, which is much needed as it has been
quite dry for the past few months. Temperatures
will then be cold again for Thanksgiving Day, Black Friday and beyond. We will also have a chance of a snow shower
on Thanksgiving Day, Black Friday, and on Saturday. Then next Sunday and Monday we will have a
chance of some light snow or flurries as a weak storm system approaches. Next Tuesday and Wednesday a Nor'easter is
likely to form along the coast and we will just have to wait and see the track
of this storm, as the track that it takes will once again determine whether the
precipitation falls as rain or snow.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.