It will be variably cloudy with a chance of a flurry this weekend. Highs will be in the mid 20’s to mid 30’s tomorrow and from the mid to upper 30’s in Northeastern PA to the mid to upper 40’s in Central and Northeastern NJ Sunday.
Monday will then be mostly sunny with highs ranging from the upper 20’s to low 30’s in Northeastern PA to the upper 30’s to low 40’s in Central NJ.
Tuesday things will then get interesting as a disturbance will reach the Great Lakes from the west. This disturbance will have a cold front extending from it, down to the Gulf of Mexico near New Orleans. A disturbance will develop along this front over Alabama Tuesday morning. This disturbance will then ride the front to the northeast, reaching a point near Richmond, Virginia Tuesday night. The disturbance over the Great Lakes will then phase with the disturbance near Richmond, Virginia, intensifying rapidly and turning into a Nor’easter as it passes by our area, reaching a point over Northern NJ around midnight Tuesday night, and a point near Boston, Massachusetts Wednesday morning.
If the track as currently projected verifies, with the storm passing directly over us, this would allow warm air to filter into our area off the ocean, which would mean snow would develop in the afternoon and evening in Northeastern and East Central PA, and snow developing in the evening in Northern NJ, Southeastern NY State and in Fairfield County, CT, with rain developing in Central NJ, NYC, and on Long Island. The snow would then mix with and likely change to rain in East Central PA, Northern NJ, Southeastern NY State, and Fairfield County, CT, before possibly changing back to snow before ending Wednesday morning. Significant snowfall accumulations are likely in Northeastern PA, are possible in far Northwestern NJ and Western Orange County, NY, with much lighter accumulations likely elsewhere. The precipitation will then end Wednesday morning. Highs will be in the 30’s Tuesday, with some low 40’s possible in Central NJ, and will range from the mid to upper 20’s in Northeastern PA to the low to mid 40’s on Long Island early Wednesday morning, falling rapidly during the morning and reaching from the single digits by afternoon in Northeastern PA to the 20’s by afternoon on Long Island.
Thursday will then be nice, but very cold, with lows ranging from the single digits below zero in Northeastern PA to the single digits above zero in Central NJ and on Long Island, with highs ranging from the single digits in Northeastern PA to the teens in Central NJ and on Long Island.
Next Friday clouds will increase with a slight chance of snow developing at night as a disturbance may develop in the Southeastern United States and then push northeastward in our direction. It is unclear at this point if the storm will come close enough to our area to bring us any snow, as it could remain to our south. Lows Saturday morning will range from the single digits below zero in Northeastern PA to the single digits above zero in Central NJ and on Long Island, with highs ranging from around 10 in Northeastern PA to around 20 in Central NJ and on Long Island.
Next Saturday there will be a slight chance of snow ending in the morning, followed by clearing, as the disturbance pulls away from our area. Lows will range from the single digits below zero in Northeastern PA to the single digits above zero in Central NJ and on Long Island, with highs ranging from the low to mid teens in Northeastern PA to the mid 20’s in Central NJ and on Long Island.
Next Sunday and Monday will then be nice with lows ranging from around zero in Northeastern PA to the low teens in Central NJ and on Long Island, next Sunday, warming to the upper single digits to mid teens next Monday morning, and highs in the 20’s next Sunday and the upper 20’s to mid 30’s next Monday.
Next Tuesday will be variably cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers as a disturbance passes through our area. Highs will be in the 30’s.
Next Wednesday and Thursday will then be nice with highs in the upper 20’s to mid 30’s.
Have a wonderful evening!
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