If you have any weather related photos or videos you would like to share here on this blog, please forward them to edgeweather2@gmail.com with your name and town.
For my detailed forecast, please check my prior post titled, “Look at the Next 2 Weeks”.
Below is a photo of the snow on Panther Valley Golf Course in Allamuchy, Warren County, NJ, this morning.
As the storm departs our area today it will pull very cold air in behind it, causing temperatures to drop sharply by evening, reaching from the mid to upper single digits by evening in Northeastern PA, to the upper teens to mid 20’s on Long Island. It will also be windy, with gusts of 30-50 mph possible inland and up to 60 mph possible along the NJ Coast and on Eastern Long Island.
Tomorrow there will be a chance of a snow squall, snow shower, or flurry, especially in the morning, as some Lake Effect moisture may reach our area. It will also be windy with gusts of 30-50 mph possible. It will be very cold, with lows ranging from the single digits below zero in Northeastern PA to the mid-single digits above zero in East Central PA, NYC, and on Long Island, with highs from the low to mid-single digits in Northeastern PA to the mid teens in Central NJ and on Long Island. The extremely cold temperatures, combined with the strong wind will cause brutally cold wind chill values.
Tuesday will then be nice with highs in the 20’s to low 30’s.
Wednesday rain will develop in the late morning and afternoon as a disturbance and cold front approach our area. Highs will be in the mid 30’s to mid 40’s.
Thursday rain will be likely as a storm will form along the front in the Southeastern United States, tracking northward through our area. Highs will be in the upper 30’s and 40’s.
Friday will be variably cloudy with a chance of a flurry. Highs will be in the mid 20’s to mid 30’s.
Next weekend and into early the following week some very cold air will drop down from Canada into the Eastern United States with highs Saturday in the mid teens to mid 20’s.
Things may also start getting interesting next Sunday as a disturbance will drop down from Canada through the Plains States, and then head towards the Middle Atlantic States. As this storm approaches the Middle Atlantic States, it will cause clouds to increase next Sunday with a chance of snow developing at night and continuing into Monday as it may form into a Nor’easter near the Middle Atlantic Coast. Highs will be in the 20’s next Sunday and the mid 20’s to low 30’s next Monday.
Next Tuesday another disturbance will be approaching from the west after having dropped down from Canada. This disturbance may also form into a Nor’easter near the Middle Atlantic Coast, bringing another chance for snow next Tuesday. Highs will be in the mid 20’s to low 30’s.
It is much too early to tell if either one of these storms will finally bring people the snow they have been hoping for, but there is at least a chance once again.
Next Wednesday through Friday are then looking nice, but cold, with highs in the upper teens and 20’s next Wednesday and Thursday and the mid 20’s to low 30’s next Friday.
Have a fantastic day!
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