Just a reminder, if you have any weather related photos or videos you would be willing to share here on the blog, please submit with your name and town to edgeweather2@gmail.com.
Below is a beautiful photo of the snow that was submitted by Lorrie Smith of Hardwick Township, Warren County, NJ, this morning. Thanks Lorrie!
And below is a picture of the ice at Lake Tamarack, Hardyston Township, Stockholm, NJ, Sussex County, NJ, that was submitted by Alana Steib this morning. Thanks Alana!
Temperatures will now fall dramatically as the storm pulls away from our area, reaching from the mid to upper single digits below zero in parts of Northeastern PA to the mid single digits above zero along the NJ Coast and on Long Island by morning. Any water remaining on any surface will freeze solid very quickly by this evening.
Tomorrow there will be a chance of a snow squall, snow shower, or snow flurry in the morning as some Lake Effect moisture may reach our area. Highs will be only in the mid single digits to mid teens.
Tuesday will then be nice, but cold, with lows ranging from the around zero to the low teens and highs in the 20’s to low 30’s.
Wednesday rain will develop as a disturbance and cold front approach our area. Highs will be in the upper 30’s and 40’s.
Thursday, rain will be likely, possibly heavy at times in the morning as a storm develops along the cold front in the Southeastern United States and then moves northward through our area. Highs will range from the upper 30’s to low 40’s in Northeastern PA to the low to mid 50’s in Central NJ and on Long Island.
Friday and Saturday will then be variably cloudy with a chance of a flurry as some Lake Effect moisture could reach our area next Friday and then a very weak disturbance could pass through our area Saturday. Highs will be in the mid 20’s to mid 30’s Friday and the 20’s Saturday.
Next Saturday things could start getting very interesting in the Eastern United States, as a disturbance will be approaching the Gulf Coast from the West. This disturbance may explosively develop when it reaches the Gulf Coast south of Louisiana next Saturday night. The storm will then start to move east northeast, possibly merging with another disturbance that may be approaching from the Caribbean Sea. The storm would then continue to intensify and likely turn due north and head up the East Coast of the United States. If this storm does indeed develop, the exact track of this storm would determine whether this storm affects our area, and if it does, whether it would be rain or snow. There is a good chance that the storm would be snow, as cold air should be well entrenched throughout the East Coast. In fact, there would be a chance of snow well into the Southeastern United States with this storm, possibly as far south as the Gulf Coast from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle.
So, Sunday, clouds may increase with a chance of rain or snow developing at night as a storm system approaches our area from the Southeastern United States. Highs will be in the upper 20’s to mid 30’s.
Next Monday we will have a chance of rain or snow, depending on the track of a storm that may be near the East Coast of the United States. Highs will be in the mid 20’s to mid 30’s.
Next Tuesday is then looking variably cloudy with a chance of snow showers as a disturbance passes through our area. Highs will be in the mid 20’s to mid 30’s.
Next Wednesday through Saturday then look nice with highs in the upper teens and 20’s next Wednesday, the mid teens to mid 20’s next Thursday, the mid 20’s to low 30’s next Friday, and the upper 20’s to mid 30’s next Saturday.
Have a wonderful evening and please join me in the morning for the latest on the potential storm next weekend…
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