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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Skies will be partly sunny today across the region and temperatures will be on the chilly side. The weather turns wintry by late tonight with the chance of snow and periods of snow are likely on Wednesday and travel impacts are likely at mid-week.
Read MoreLow pressure will head to a position off the Mid-Atlantic coastline by later today at the same high pressure to our north retreats into the northwestern Atlantic. It’ll be cold enough for awhile this morning for a mix of sleet and rain to fall across some suburban locations, but the influx of slightly milder ocean air later today will cause a transition to plain rain throughout the area…watch for AM slick spots on some of the suburban roadways.
High pressure takes control of the weather for the mid-week and then a cold frontal passage on Thursday night will usher in the coldest air so far this season. As a result, temperatures are likely to bottom out in the upper teens across most suburban locations by early Friday morning. After that, we’ll have to monitor the movement of low pressure across the southeastern states. There is a chance that this system pushes far enough to the north by Friday night/ Saturday to produce some snow in the Mid-Atlantic region...we’ll closely monitor this threat during the next few days.
Read MoreChilly weather continues across the Tennessee Valley with today’s temperatures doing no better than the lower 40’s for afternoon highs. The night will be quite cold with mainly clear skies and there is the chance for some late night “freezing” fog which could cause some slick spots on roadways. Milder conditions are likely at mid-week with afternoon highs on Wednesday around the 50-degree mark.
Read MoreLow pressure will head to a position off the Mid-Atlantic coastline by later today at the same high pressure to our north retreats into the northwestern Atlantic. It’ll be cold enough for awhile this morning for snow, sleet and freezing rain to fall across many suburban locations, but the influx of slightly milder ocean air later today will cause a transition to plain rain throughout the area. Accumulations are possible before the changeover on the order of a coating in the metro region to an inch or two in some of the northern and western suburban locations…watch for AM slick spots on the roadways.
High pressure takes control of the weather for the mid-week and then a cold frontal passage on Thursday night will usher in the coldest air so far this season. As a result, temperatures are likely to bottom out in the upper teens across most suburban locations by early Friday morning. After that, we’ll have to monitor the movement of low pressure across the southeastern states. There is a chance that this system pushes far enough to the north by Friday night/ Saturday to produce some snow in the Mid-Atlantic region...we’ll closely monitor this threat during the next few days.
Read MoreLow pressure will head to a position off the Mid-Atlantic coastline by later today at the same high pressure to our north retreats into the northwestern Atlantic. It’ll be cold enough for awhile longer this morning for mixed precipitation across some suburban locations, but the influx of slightly milder ocean air will cause a transition to plain rain throughout the area by the late morning/mid-day hours…watch for slick spots on some suburban roadways during the morning hours.
High pressure takes control of the weather for the mid-week and then a cold frontal passage on Thursday night will usher in the coldest air so far this season. As a result, temperatures are likely to bottom out near 20 degrees across most suburban locations by early Friday morning. After that, we’ll have to monitor the movement of low pressure across the southeastern states. There is a chance that this system pushes far enough to the north by Friday night/ Saturday to produce some snow in the Mid-Atlantic region...we’ll closely monitor this threat during the next few days.
Read MoreDecember has begun on a cold note across the northeastern states and below-normal temperatures are likely on average through at least the first half of the month. Two factors that have been pointing us to an extended cold stretch this month include an unusually early stratospheric warming event over the polar region of the Northern Hemisphere, and the movement of a tropical disturbance along the equator that is moving through locations which favor colder-than-normal weather in the eastern states.
The cold pattern will remain active as well with the next storm system to impact the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast US on Tuesday, and this follows a significant Great Lakes snow event late last week and a major snowstorm in the Midwest this past weekend. The best chance for significant snow on Tuesday will be across the interior sections of the northeastern states where several inches of snow are likely and heavy rain is the main threat along coastal areas from southern New Jersey to the Delmarva Peninsula. The I-95 corridor will be in the “battle zone” region for awhile on Tuesday morning with snow and ice likely at the front end that will transition to plain rain for the main part of the storm. Small snow accumulations are possible before the transition to plain rain with a coating to an inch or so possible in some of the northern and western suburbs...watch for slick spots during the AM hours.
Read MoreDecember begins on a chilly note and it looks like much of the first half of the month will feature colder-than-normal temperatures in the eastern half of the nation. In addition, the overall pattern looks to remain quite active with a couple of winter weather threats during the next several days. High pressure will build into New England today and then retreat to the northeast on Tuesday at the same time low pressure pushes toward the Mid-Atlantic coastline. Precipitation is likely to reach the area around or just before dawn and it could be cold enough for snow in most places. As the high retreats to the northeast, enough milder ocean air will push in to produce a changeover of the snow to rain and there can be icing for awhile during the transition. Accumulations are possible before the changeover on the order of a coating to as much as 2 or 3 inches in some of the far northern and western suburbs…lowest amounts in the Philly metro area and to its southeast. High pressure takes control of the weather for the mid-week and then a cold front arrives by Thursday night perhaps associated with a couple of snow showers. The coldest air so far pushes in on Thursday night and overnight lows could bottom out in the teens in some spots. After that, we’ll be watching the progression of another low pressure system to our south which could produce some snow around here by the end of the week.
Read MoreDecember begins on a chilly note and it looks like much of the first half of the month will feature colder-than-normal temperatures in the eastern half of the nation. In addition, the overall pattern looks to remain quite active with a couple of winter weather threats during the next several days. High pressure will build into New England today and then retreat to the northeast on Tuesday at the same time low pressure pushes toward the Mid-Atlantic coastline. Precipitation is likely to reach the area around or just before dawn and it could be cold enough for snow in most places. As the high retreats to the northeast, enough milder ocean air will push in to produce a changeover of the snow to rain and there can be icing for awhile during the transition. Accumulations are possible before the changeover on the order of a coating to an inch or two in some of the northern and western suburbs…lowest amounts in the NYC metro area. High pressure takes control of the weather for the mid-week and then a cold front arrives by Thursday night perhaps associated with a couple of snow showers. The coldest air so far pushes in on Thursday night and overnight lows could bottom out in the upper teens in some spots. After that, we’ll be watching the progression of another low pressure system to our south which could produce some snow and ice around here by the end of the week.
Read MoreDecember begins on a chilly note and it looks like much of the first half of the month will feature colder-than-normal temperatures in the eastern half of the nation. In addition, the overall pattern looks to remain quite active with a couple of winter weather threats during the next several days. High pressure will build into New England today and then retreat to the northeast on Tuesday at the same time low pressure pushes toward the Mid-Atlantic coastline. Precipitation is likely to reach the area around or just before dawn and it could be cold enough for snow in most places. As the high retreats to the northeast, enough milder ocean air will push in to produce a changeover of the snow to rain and there can be icing for awhile during the transition. Accumulations are possible before the changeover on the order of a coating to an inch in the DC metro and up to a couple of inches in some of the far northern and western suburbs. High pressure takes control of the weather for the mid-week and then a cold front arrives by Thursday night perhaps associated with a couple of snow showers. The coldest air so far pushes in on Thursday night and overnight lows could bottom out in the upper teens in some spots. After that, we’ll be watching the progression of another low pressure system to our south which could produce some snow and ice around here by the end of the week.
Read MoreSeveral inches of snow will pile up this weekend across a large part of the Midwest and Great Lakes (where they are still reeling from some intense lake-effect snow bands) and another winter storm will hit the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US on Tuesday. The best chance for significant snow on Tuesday will be across the interior sections of the northeastern states and heavy rain is the main threat along coastal areas from southern NJ to the Carolinas. The I-95 corridor will likely be in a battle zone period for awhile on Tuesday with some accumulating snow and ice possible at the front end, but a changeover to rain is likely; especially, in the big cities from DC-to-Philly-to-NYC.
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