Discussion: The tropics of the Atlantic Basin are showing signs of life after a relatively quiet 2025 hurricane season so far (for NJ interests). There are currently three systems of interest in the ...
The weekly outlook covers the approaching rainy and humid pattern to dominate the region from Tuesday night into the weekend, ...
Coastal areas closer to mid-70s. Skies should remain mixed with more sun than clouds. Some humidity but not horrible. Winds ...
Friday (Sept 12) high temperatures are maxing out in the mid-to-upper 70s for most locations. A few WCNJ/SWNJ spots are ...
Discussion: We have ourselves a ~Verde origin system worth watching as it crosses the Atlantic Ocean via the trade winds over the next several days and ultimately decides where to go from either just ...
Rainy Humid Pattern Detected Jonathan Carr 17:14, 22.Sep 2025 Discussion: An unsettled period is expected between this Tuesday and Saturday. I know that’s a longer stretch than what we’ve been used to ...
Discussion: Thanks to an overnight cold front, today feels better. The zonal upper level patten should continue through the weekend until a ridge sets up in the Midwest US and puts NJ under N/NW upper ...
Discussion: I’m thinking “Relentless Stormy Humidity” was a good title for this week’s weekly outlook. Last night’s (Tuesday night) storms produced most violently in WCNJ/SWNJ before fizzling a bit ...
Discussion: A late-winter deep trough is forming for the weekend. On the front of it, a deepening surface low should bring a heavy rain to heavy snow event to New Jersey tomorrow (Saturday) due to ...
Discussion: The upper jet is taking a little dip over NJ for this weekend into early next week. Not an anomalous trough by any means, it’s pretty weak, but at least a much needed cooldown after this ...
Discussion: The upper jet, observed at 250mb, should stay to the N of NJ through Wednesday and then dip below NJ heading into the weekend. This jives with 500mb analysis of a broad central US ridge ...
A decent amount of precipitation fell today (for most not all) with the warm front-driven showers and thunderstorms that occurred earlier. This positioned New Jersey in the warm sector of the general ...