An early season nor’easter will likely have a high impact along coastal sections from the Carolinas to New England during the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday time period. The combination of strong high pressure centered over southeastern Canada and intensifying low-pressure over the western Atlantic Ocean will result in a prolonged period of onshore flow along coastal sections leading to tidal flooding at times of high tide and a full moon on Saturday won’t help the situation. Beach erosion, rip currents and rough surf are on the agenda as well for many coastal locations in this 3-day period. As the Atlantic low intensifies and slowly pushes to the north, it will become increasingly under the influence of the strong high pressure ridging to its north, and this will lead to a slowdown and then likely a loop back towards the coast. Rain and wind can have an impact inland back to the I-95 corridor at least from around Baltimore north and east and perhaps as far south and west as the DC metro.
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A slightly cooler and drier air mass has filtered into the southeastern US under the influence of low pressure over the western Atlantic. The next few days should feature afternoon highs generally in the low-to-middle 80’s and overnight lows raging from the upper 50’s to middle 60’s.
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With deep high pressure to our north and multiple low pressures over the western Atlantic Ocean, our northeast flow of air will continue for the next few days keeping our temperatures below normal for this time of year. In addition, the extended period of onshore flow will bring increasing tidal flooding concerns to coastal sections at times of high tide and the situation will not be helped by a full moon on Saturday. Expect rough surf and rip currents at the beaches all along the Mid-Atlantic coastline right through the upcoming weekend.
Several low pressure systems will consolidate into one strong storm system by the weekend and it’ll run into an atmospheric brick wall to its north featuring deep high pressure from eastern Canada to the northwest Atlantic. This encounter will cause the storm system to slow down and perhaps even take a loop back around to the east coast with big impacts possible along coastal sections from the Carolinas to New England.
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With deep high pressure to our north and multiple low pressures over the western Atlantic Ocean, our northeast flow of air will continue for the next few days keeping our temperatures below normal for this time of year. In addition, the extended period of onshore flow will bring increasing tidal flooding concerns to coastal sections at times of high tide and the situation will not be helped by a full moon on Saturday. Expect rough surf and rip currents at the beaches all along the Mid-Atlantic coastline right through the upcoming weekend.
Several low pressure systems will consolidate into one strong storm system by the weekend and it’ll run into an atmospheric brick wall to its north featuring deep high pressure from eastern Canada to the northwest Atlantic. This encounter will cause the storm system to slow down and perhaps even take a loop back around to the east coast with big impacts possible along coastal sections from the Carolinas to New England.
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With deep high pressure to our north and multiple low pressures over the western Atlantic Ocean, our northeast flow of air will continue for the next few days keeping our temperatures below normal for this time of year. In addition, the extended period of onshore flow will bring increasing tidal flooding concerns to coastal sections at times of high tide and the situation will not be helped by a full moon on Saturday. Expect rough surf and rip currents at the beaches all along the Mid-Atlantic coastline right through the upcoming weekend.
Several low pressure systems will consolidate into one strong storm system by the weekend and it’ll run into an atmospheric brick wall to its north featuring deep high pressure from eastern Canada to the northwest Atlantic. This encounter will cause the storm system to slow down and perhaps even take a loop back around to the east coast with big impacts possible along coastal sections from the Carolinas to New England.
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It turns cooler today as an upper-level trough pushes across the area and there can be scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. It turns warmer this weekend, and overall rain-free conditions are likely for Saturday and Sunday.
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The combination of strong high pressure to the north and multiple low-pressure systems to the east will result in a prolonged period of onshore flow along coastal sections from the Delmarva Peninsula to New England. This extended period of onshore flow will increase the chance for tidal flooding at times of high tide right through the upcoming weekend and a full moon on Saturday will not help the situation. Low pressure will intensify over the weekend as it climbs northward over the western Atlantic Ocean and then it’ll run into a brick wall in the atmosphere with strong riding to its north. As a result, the strong low will slow down, perhaps loop back around towards the coast, and produce rain and wind along coastal sections into early next week.
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With deep high pressure to our north and low pressure over the Atlantic our east-to-northeast flow will continue for the next few days keeping our temperatures below normal for this time of year. The extended period of onshore flow will bring tidal flooding concerns along coastal sections for the next several days and rip currents and high surf can be expected at the beaches. A second western Atlantic low pressure system is likely to intensify by the weekend and it could impact parts of the Mid-Atlantic region with more rain and wind; especially, along coastal sections.
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With deep high pressure to our north and low pressure over the Atlantic our east-to-northeast flow will continue for the next few days keeping our temperatures below normal for this time of year. The extended period of onshore flow will bring tidal flooding concerns along coastal sections for the next several days and rip currents and high surf can be expected at the beaches. A second western Atlantic low pressure system is likely to intensify by the weekend and it could impact parts of the Mid-Atlantic region with more rain and wind; especially, along coastal sections.
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With deep high pressure to our north and low pressure over the Atlantic our east-to-northeast flow will continue for the next few days keeping our temperatures below normal for this time of year. The extended period of onshore flow will bring tidal flooding concerns along coastal sections for the next several days and rip currents and high surf can be expected at the beaches. A second western Atlantic low pressure system is likely to intensify by the weekend and it could impact parts of the Mid-Atlantic region with more rain and wind; especially, along coastal sections.
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