A strong storm system is approaching our area from the Tennessee River Valley and will pass through our area tomorrow morning. This will bring us rain late tonight through tomorrow, with heavy rain likely in much of our area tomorrow morning. Total rainfall amounts will range from a half of an inch to three inches throughout our area, with the heaviest rain looking likely to fall in the Northern NJ area at the moment. This amount of rain will bring flooding to parts of our area once again since the ground is already saturated. Highs tomorrow will be in the upper 30’s and 40’s.
Sunday will then be variably cloudy with a chance of a flurry. Highs will be in the mid 30’s to mid 40’s.
Monday clouds will increase with a slight chance of some light snow or flurries developing in the afternoon or evening as a warm front passes through our area. Highs will be late at night and will range from the upper 20’s in Northeastern PA to the low 40’s along the coast.
Late Monday night any light snow will change to rain, with a bit of freezing rain possible in East Central and Northeastern PA. A coating of snowfall is possible in parts of East Central and Northeastern PA, Northwestern NJ, Orange and Putnam Counties in NY, and in Northern Fairfield County, CT, prior to the changeover.
Tuesday, light rain will end in the morning on Long Island and in Fairfield County, CT, then it will be variably cloudy with a chance of rain showers again at night. Highs will be in the mid 40’s to mid 50’s.
Wednesday and Thursday will then be variably cloudy with a chance of show showers Thursday, especially on Eastern Long Island, as a storm may develop well offshore and some Lake Effect moisture may move through the rest of our area. Highs will be in the mid 30’s to low 40’s Wednesday and the mid 20’s to mid 30’s Thursday.
Next Friday and Saturday will then be nice with highs in the upper 20’s to mid 30’s next Friday and the low to mid 30’s next Saturday.
Next weekend snow lovers may actually have something to watch as a disturbance will move through the Gulf of Mexico next Saturday, crossing Northern Florida next Saturday night and reaching a point off the coast of the Southeastern United States next Sunday morning. Meanwhile a piece of the Polar Vortex will move into position over Quebec, Canada, much as it did back in November when we had the big snowstorm, and like December when North Carolina and Virginia had the big snowstorm. So, it appears that cold air will be in place in our area. The disturbance off the Southeastern United States will then start moving northward next Sunday along the Southeastern Coast of the United States, strengthening as it does so, turning into a Nor’easter and reaching a point off Cape Hatteras, NC next Sunday afternoon. The big question will then be whether this storm will continue to move northward up the coast, or head out to sea. It is too early to tell, but one thing that is certain is that snow lovers may have something to watch. Whether or not they get their wish though is still yet to be determined.
So, this will bring us a chance for snow next Sunday into Monday morning with highs in the low to mid 30’s.
Next Tuesday will then be nice with highs in the mid to upper 30’s.
Next Wednesday and Thursday are then looking variably cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers as a disturbance passes through our area. Highs will be in the mid 30’s to low 40’s.
Have a wonderful evening!
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