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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
Filtering by Category: DEN
A very windy day is expected in the Denver metro region with gusts of 45 mph or so on the table raising the concerns for wildfires. It turns colder as we reach mid-week and the chance for some snow will be on the increase by the time we get to tomorrow night, Thursday and Friday.
Read MoreA mild and unsettled couple of days for the Denver metro region with the chance of showers from time-to-time and high temperatures in the upper 50’s. It becomes even milder for Sunday and Monday with afternoon highs likely to be in the low-to-mid 60’s on both days.
Read MoreA mild and unsettled stretch of weather will lead us into a nice weekend. Temperatures for the next couple of days will peak in the mid-to-upper 50’s and there can be showers from time-to-time.
Read MoreOur mild, dry weather pattern will continue for the next couple of days with afternoon highs in the lower 50’s today and lower 60’s at mid-week. Some rain is possible on Thursday, and this system will usher in colder air for the latter part of the week.
Read MoreOur mild weather pattern will continue for the next several days with afternoon highs generally falling in the range of the low-to-middle 60’s. Looking ahead, the pattern will likely change during the early part of next week with more normal temperatures and the chance of precipitation will be on the rise.
Read MoreThe coolest day of the week is likely to take place on Wednesday and that will be followed by much milder weather for the second half of the week. In fact, temperatures from Thursday through Sunday should climb all the way into the 60’s for afternoon highs in the Dem=never metro region.
Read MorePunxsutawney Phil saw his shadow this morning suggesting there will be six more weeks of winter, and I certainly have faith in all Pennsylvania prognosticators. One thing is for sure...the next 7 days will feature more in the way of well below-normal temperatures, and the upcoming weekend will be bitterly cold across the Mid-Atlantic/Northeast US with a direct discharge of Arctic air from eastern Canada. The Arctic front at the leading edge of this brutally cold air mass can produce snow showers and squalls on Friday, and powerful winds will add to the misery on both weekend days. The big cities from DC-to-Boston will likely experience single digit lows once again during the weekend and wind chills will be at dangerously low levels on both days.
Read MoreThe bitter cold weather pattern continues across the eastern states during the next few days with significant impacts reaching all the way down to southern Florida. In fact, the temperature will drop to near freezing in Miami by Sunday morning and zero-degree overnight lows are on the table during the next couple of nights in the Mid-Atlantic’s I-95 corridor. In addition to the cold, there will be explosive cyclogenesis this weekend near the east coast with biggest impacts from storm system likely to be across portions of Virginia, the Carolinas, and eastern New England as well. The I-95 region from DC-to-Philly-to-NYC will not go unscathed with a noticeable increase in winds from later Saturday into Sunday and there can be some snow with small accumulations on the table.
Read MoreThe next few days will produce some of the worst of the cold for the Mid-Atlantic region with overnight lows way down in single digits or even near the zero-degree mark. Some record low temperatures are likely during this 3-day bitter cold spell and there can be some record low high temperatures as well with afternoon highs generally confined to the teens in many spots. Later this weekend, a big push of Arctic will be into the Southeast US and Florida can experience near freezing temperatures all the way to Miami by Sunday morning (watch for falling iguanas).
On the storm front, low pressure will develop near the Southeast US coastline on Saturday and then dramatically intensify as it moves over the western Atlantic Ocean somewhere to the east of the southern Mid-Atlantic region. The central pressure of this weekend storm could drop to similar levels as a category 2 or even category 3 hurricane and winds will become quite powerful. At this point, it appears the biggest impact from the weekend storm system will be confined to places like eastern North Carolina, southern Virginia, and the along coastal sections farther up the coast (e.g., New Jersey, Delmarva)…still a few days to go so stay tuned.
Read MoreWhile the eastern states suffer through Arctic cold, the western half of the nation will continue to experience relatively mild conditions. We’ll have moderately chilly conditions around here for the next few days and then it will become milder this weekend with highs likely to be well up in the 50’s on both days.
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