February is now a few days old, and it looks like it will be a very active month with plenty of cold air around and it is likely to feature a polar vortex “split” and high-latitude blocking. There should be plenty of opportunities for snow, ice and rain in the Mid-Atlantic region as we progress through the month with just the next week or so likely to feature as many as three precipitation events. The first opportunity comes at mid-week, and it may turn out to be the first significant icing event in quite awhile for much of the Mid-Atlantic region with possible snow on the front end and plain rain on the back end. A similar scenario may take place this weekend with frozen precipitation possible on the front-end of the next storm system and plain rain on the back end. A third storm may threaten by the middle of next week and this one should have more cold air to work with raising the chance of accumulating snow in the Mid-Atlantic region.
Read More
It turns quite mild today and Tuesday with afternoon high temperatures likely in the low-to-mid 60’s and there should be partial sunshine, breezy conditions as well. It turns colder for the second half of the week with the chance of rain and/or snow showers at times.
Read More
February is now underway and it looks like it will be a very active month with plenty of cold air around and is likely to feature a stratospheric polar vortex split that can impact US temperatures all the way into March. There should be plenty of opportunities for snow, ice and rain in the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US as we progress through the new month with just the next week or so likely to feature as many as three precipitation events. Another player on the field that will have to be monitored this month will be the occasional appearance of the Southeast US high pressure ridge – often seen during La Nina winters – and this enhances the possibility of quite warm conditions across the southern states and also chances for severe weather.
Read More
It turns much milder today with temperatures likely climbing to well up in the 50’s and stays quite mild right through the upcoming weekend. High temperatures on both Saturday and Sunday should be near the 60-degree mark with some sunshine expected each day and 60+ degrees likely on Monday and Tuesday as well.
Read More
There is the chance for a bit of rain and/or snow this morning, but partial sunshine should return for the afternoon hours. It turns milder on Friday with temperatures likely climbing to well up in the 50’s and stays quite mild right through the upcoming weekend. High temperatures on both Saturday and Sunday should be near the 60-degree mark with some sunshine expected each day.
Read More
The dry weather pattern of late will continue for the next few days and there will be a noticeable warming trend later in the week. Temperatures later today and on Thursday will peak in the middle-to-upper 40’s, but they’ll likely climb to the 60-degree mark by the latter part of the upcoming weekend.
Read More
The dry weather pattern of late will continue for the next few days and there will be a noticeable warming trend later in the week. Temperatures later today will peak in the middle-to-upper 40’s, but can climb to the 60 degree mark by the upcoming weekend.
Read More
The bulk of the next few days looks to be dry with moderately chilly temperatures and highs generally up in the 40’s. There are some signs for a return of snow and colder conditions late in the week…something we’ll monitor as we progress through the next few days.
Read More
It turns much colder tonight and Saturday and there will be some accumulating snow in the Denver metro region with 2-5 inches on the table. Dry weather and moderating temperatures return for the early part of next week.
Read More
It stays relatively cold today with highs in the lower 30’s, but then milder on Friday as temperatures likely reach the 40’s. A change back to much colder takes place by the weekend and there will be the chance of snow from late Friday night into Saturday with the potential of moderate accumulations.
Read More