We will have one more nice day today with highs in the
low 50’s then we will have a Nor'easter at the worst possible time…
A Nor'easter will start to develop in the Gulf of
Mexico tomorrow morning then will track right up the East Coast of the United
States bringing a large swath of snow from the Southern Appalachians up to
Maine. It looks as if the big cities may be just a degree or two warm to
end up with the highest snowfall totals, ending up in the 1-6 inch range but
areas just north and west of all the big cities will likely end up in the 6-12
inch range with some localized amounts of over one foot likely. Boston may
be the one city that ends up in the heavier band though.
As for Northern New Jersey, I am expecting all of
Northern New Jersey to end up in the 6-12 inch range with Northeastern New
Jersey ending up in the lower end of this range and Northwestern New Jersey
ending up in the higher end of this range.
The precipitation will likely start as rain or wet
snow briefly at around 5 am tomorrow morning but will gradually change to all
snow as the temperatures will drop as the intensity of the precipitation
increases and the storm approaches our area. The snow will then become
heavy at times from late morning through the rest of the day, ending around 2
am on Thanksgiving morning.
I would expect travel to become difficult by late
morning in Northwest New Jersey and by early afternoon in Northeastern New
Jersey.
Moving beyond this it will be very cold on Black
Friday and Saturday mornings for all the holiday shoppers, so dress warmly as
lows will be in the teens.
It should then be warmer but a bit unsettled next week
with a chance of a little light rain on Monday and a chance of showers on
Wednesday and Thursday.
I believe the next chance of snow would be around Next
Monday, December 8th. We shall see.
Have a great day!
Please tell everyone about this blog.
And if you want to escape all of
this stuff, my dad happens to own a real estate company in Florida. Click here to
view his company website. It was 86 degrees there yesterday.
Follow this blog @ TheEdgeWeather
on Twitter.
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.