Short-term priority
Today: Chili with rain, mixing with snow, tapping late in the day. Coating – 2 “For most, the highest north. High: 38
Tonight: Mostly clear. Low: 26
Mars: Sunlight mixes with some high clouds. High: 38 Low: 22
FORECAST SUMMARY
As temperatures rose into the 50s and even some 60 degree readings on Sunday, as we prepared to start the new week, a cooler lead moved with the return to more seasonal winds. What a week it will monitor two storm systems weather wise.
The first Monday brings a little system, a little rain and snow, but this is only the upcoming teaser. In the middle of the week, we are observing a Nor Easter, which is set to bring a little snow to the region, and it will be the region’s biggest blizzard in two winters. A large area from this storm, especially from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday morning, major impacts are expected. At the same time, you can expect winter-like temperatures for most of the week with plenty of sunshine on Tuesday in addition to Friday.
FORECAST described
Monday
The fast-moving area of low pressure is scouting south of us this morning, collapsing off the low Mid-Atlantic coast between Virginia and North Carolina this afternoon. The system is expected to rain this morning, with snow in Poconos and across northwestern New Jersey.
In the afternoon, check out the rain mix and change across the Lehi Valley and Berks, as well as the areas south of Interstate 78. This activity takes us until the afternoon, gradually knocking out the sunset. For Delaware Valley, southern New Jersey and Delaware, the storm system brings in nothing but rain.
Snow accumulation can be very small, with only up to 2 inches of coating. Occurs at high altitudes and in Poconos and northwestern New Jersey. Piles occur mainly on grassy and elevated surfaces, so most roads need to be wet. Must reach maximum 30s today.
Tonight
Rain ends at sunset as our low pressure system moves further away from the ocean. At the same time, high pressure from central Canada will begin to form large lakes and influence our weather. It turns our sky overnight mainly clear things. The lower falls back in the mid and upper 20s.
Today
Excessive pressure on the Great Lakes will move to eastern Canada and take full control on Tuesday, leading to dry weather with mostly sunny skies. The flow of northwesterly winds gives us a rise, which leads to seasonal temperatures.
Wednesday
Our weather by Wednesday was very interesting. Energy will move in the middle of the country to rotate a new area of low pressure somewhere along the southeastern U.S. coast, and this decline will then ride northward along the coast and become a full-length Nore Easter. The system is set up to bring significant amounts of snow to the region, however, just like these systems, the track will also be important.
Now, we expect Wednesday to start dry but cloudy. In the afternoon, snow begins to work on the southern and western parts of the Lehi Valley, and continues to spread over the rest of the area as we work until the afternoon.
The snow is expected to become stable and heavy with a snowfall rate of 1 to 3 inches per hour by the time Wednesday night finally arrives. Rain and snow are expected to reduce snowfall to southern New Jersey, Delaware, and even Billy.
Wednesday’s maximum is expected to be above 30 degrees or higher.
By Wednesday night, the worst of the storm is expected to turn into windy snow. This can also lead to slippage. At this time, 12 to 18 inches of snow is expected to be everywhere, but remember, we are still two days away from the storm, and changes are still certainly possible.
As mentioned earlier, the path to lowering along the coast is important, and there are still some significant differences with the forecast model guidance, which leads to large variations in the amount of snow throughout the region. If the storm makes its way along the coast to New Jersey, it will bring hot air and lead to many areas that see a mix or change of rain and snow. This will greatly reduce the amount of snow. On the other hand, the storm may also monitor the coastal path, which will shift the heavy ice sheets south and east.
The key here is that everyone should start planning for a big storm that will disrupt the trip and make things more dangerous, of course Wednesday night.
Thursday
Whatever happens on the way to our Nor Easter, it should go out to sea on Thursday, allowing the sky to gradually clear. We will still start with some prolonged snow in the morning, which will gradually snow and snow and end in the afternoon. The clouds should break up a little sunlight in the afternoon as the wind blows slightly. The maximum is expected to reach a low of 30 to 30.
Friday
The high pressure is moving upwards on Friday brightening our air and bringing in plenty of sunlight. Temperatures will be cold as it is expected to reach only the mid-30s.
Track the sky: