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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Filtering by Category: DC
High pressure has pushed off the coast and weak low pressure will push a weak front our way during the next 24 hours or so. The front falls apart at mid-week and high pressure will resume control. Another system will approach our area late in the week and a cold front likely pushes through by the weekend.
Read MoreLow pressure will form along a cold frontal boundary zone today near the east coast and the result will be occasional rain and noticeably cooler conditions than yesterday. High pressure builds back into the Mid-Atlantic region this weekend and a chilly air mass moves in, but there should be some sun on both days. The cool, dry weather pattern will continue through the early part of next week as high pressure gradually shifts offshore.
Read MoreHigh pressure will push off the east coast today and it’ll turn a bit warmer around here as low-level winds shift to a southerly direction. Low pressure will track across southern Canada over the next 24 hours and will push a strong cold front to I-95 corridor. Low pressure will form along this frontal boundary zone on Friday and the result will be occasional rain as we close out the work week and it'll last into tomorrow night. High pressure returns to the Mid-Atlantic region this weekend as a chilly air mass moves in and it should stay dry through the early part of next week.
Read MoreFollowing the passage of a weak cold front in the overnight hours, high pressure will resume control of our weather today and the next two days should feature plenty of sunshine in the Mid-Atlantic region. A strong cold front will approach the region on Friday and it’ll team up with a deepening upper-level low to likely result in a significant rain event to close out the work week along the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor. Following the passage of the cold front, a cool air mass will push into the region for the upcoming weekend with sunshine likely to return for both weekend days.
Read MoreA weak cold front will result in plenty of clouds around here today and there can be a shower or two. High pressure will resume control of our weather tonight and the next couple of days should feature plenty of sunshine with rain-free conditions. Another front will head our way at the end of the week and it will be supported by a strong wave of energy in the upper part of the atmosphere. As a result, Friday could turn out to feature plenty of rainfall in the I-95 corridor and then a chilly air mass will move in for the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreThe remnants of Hurricane “Delta” have combined with a stalled out frontal system to produce significant rainfall in the Mid-Atlantic region and it will continue here today at the start of the new work week. Another weak cold front will arrive on Tuesday with a possible shower or two and then high pressure takes control of our weather at mid-week. A strong cold front should drop southeastward into the Mid-Atlantic region by the end of the week and pave the way for quite a chilly weekend for the middle of October.
Read MoreHurricane “Delta” is currently a category 3 “major” hurricane on its way for a landfall in southwestern Louisiana early this evening. There is a chance for some weakening of Hurricane “Delta” in the last few hours before landfall – perhaps from a category 3 to a category 2 storm – as it will push over cooler waters of the northern Gulf of Mexico. After landfall, Hurricane “Delta” will weaken quickly; however, its remnants will bring some significant rainfall to the Deep South, Tennessee Valley and as far north and east as the Mid-Atlantic region from Sunday into Monday.
Read MoreHigh pressure to our north will control the weather around here again today providing us with another day of sunshine and comfortable temperatures. In fact, this same high pressure system will hang on for the first day of the weekend, but then attention will turn to our southwest where the moisture field associated with the remains of Hurricane “Delta” will be pushing in our direction. Hurricane “Delta” is likely to make landfall late today in the southwestern part of Louisiana which is the same area that experienced a direct hit by Hurricane ‘Laura” back in mid-August. After Hurricane “Delta” makes landfall, it will weaken quickly and become increasingly influenced by a developing mid-level trough over the south-central US which should cause it to turn to the northeast and this will result in significant rainfall across the Deep South and Tennessee Valley. By the latter part of the weekend, the remains of Hurricane “Delta” are likely to result in a decent rainfall for the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor.
Read MoreHurricane “Delta” pounded the northeastern part of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula yesterday morning and its encounter with the land mass weakened the tropical cyclone from a category 4 “major” storm to a category 1. Since then, Hurricane “Delta” has moved out over the warm waters of the southern Gulf of Mexico into an area with more favorable atmospheric conditions and has re-intensified into category 2 status with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph. In this favorable environment with low vertical wind shear and deep moisture, Hurricane “Delta” could return to “major” hurricane status (i.e., category 3 or higher) as it churns towards a likely landfall late Friday in the southwestern part of Louisiana. After landfall, Hurricane “Delta” will weaken quickly, but its remnants will bring some significant rainfall to the Deep South, Tennessee Valley and as far north and east as the Mid-Atlantic region by the Sunday/Monday time frame.
Read MoreA cold front passed through the region and it ushered in a cooler air mass for the Mid-Atlantic as high pressure build to our northwest. This same high pressure system will control our weather through the first half of the weekend, but then attention turns to our southwest where moisture will be pushing towards us associated with the remains of Hurricane “Delta”. The remnants of “Delta” could produce rainfall around here from Sunday into Monday and then a strong frontal system could produce additional rain around here by the middle of next week.
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