After another quiet day at mid-week, a storm system should bring cooler conditions and some shower activity to the Denver metro region today and tonight and snow can fall in nearby higher elevation locations. The pattern for the weekend should become drier and warmer with sunshine likely on both days.
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Another relatively quiet day coming to the metro region featuring some sunshine and temperatures peaking in the middle 60’s. It turns colder-than-normal on Thursday, and the weather becomes somewhat unsettled with the chance of showers as we head to the end of the week.
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A storm system will edge away from the area today, but winds can remain quite noticeable and mountain snow may continue for awhile longer. After high temperatures near the 60-degree mark today and Tuesday, the rest of the week looks colder and there can be some rain and/or snow shower activity at times.
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The dry weather pattern continues across the area with no appreciable precipitation expected through the upcoming weekend. Temperatures will continue to run at above-normal levels with highs near 75 degrees and the low-to-mid 70’s on Friday afternoon. It does finally become more unsettled later in the weekend and early part of next week and the chance of rain and/or snow showers will be on the rise.
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An Arctic air mass that originated near the North Pole has infiltrated the eastern states today and it will have an impact all the way down to southern Florida by Tuesday morning. In fact, temperatures on Tuesday morning are likely to bottom out in the 30’s across the central part of the Sunshine State and the 40’s in southern Florida. At the same time, many suburban locations along the Mid-Atlantic’s I-95 corridor region from DC-to-Philly-to-NYC will feature the first hard freeze of the season with overnight lows well down in the 20’s in many spots. There is accumulating snow to go along with this early week Arctic blast with favored areas including the Great Lakes, interior sections of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast US, and the central Appalachians where a vigorous upper-level low is helping to destabilize the atmosphere in a big way.
While there will likely continue to be colder-than-normal temperatures across the northeastern states during the second half of the week, this winter-like pattern does not look like it’ll continue through November. In fact, there are signs for warmer-than-normal conditions to cover much of the nation from next week into the following week and it may include one or more severe weather outbreaks as well. Looking farther down the road, numerous signals point to a sustained colder-than-normal period to start the winter season as we transition into the month of December.
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The dry weather pattern continues across the area with no appreciable precipitation expected over at least the next few days. Temperatures should reach around the 70-degree mark this afternoon and for the next couple of afternoons for daily highs.
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An Arctic air mass that had its origins right near the North Pole will invade the eastern US early next week and there will be impacts felt all the way down to Florida. This will be the coldest air mass so far this season and many spots in the eastern states will experience their first hard freeze of the fall. A vigorous upper-level low will accompany this Arctic blast causing widespread unstable conditions and the result will likely be accumulating snow across some of the higher elevation Appalachian Mountains, and just downstream of the Great Lakes in those usual “favored” areas. And given an expected widespread area of unstable conditions, snow showers are even on the table for the immediate I-95 corridor from later Monday into Monday night. Looking ahead, it doesn’t look like there will be any sustained warmup across the northeastern part of the nation following this early next Arctic air outbreak with additional cold shots to follow into mid-month.
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The dry weather pattern continues across the area with no appreciable precipitation expected over the next several days. Temperatures should reach the 70-degree mark this afternoon and the breeze will be quite noticeable with gusts likely to 30 mph or so.
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An active weather pattern over the next several days will feature a powerful wind event on Wednesday night across many northeastern states and then an Arctic invasion will take place across the eastern states early next week with impacts being felt all the way from Florida-to-Maine. The powerful winds on Wednesday night will be associated with an intensifying low-pressure system that forms along a strong cold frontal boundary zone, and 50-60 mph wind gusts are on the table for the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US…some power outages are possible.
By the end of the upcoming weekend, another strong cold front will slide across the Great Lakes and into the eastern states, and this front will be at the leading edge of the coldest air mass of the season so far. Low pressure will develop along the frontal boundary zone, and it will be supported aloft by a vigorous low which will drop south and east into the central Appalachians. This combination of a strong surface low and a powerful upper-level low will ensure accumulating snow in many areas including the Great Lakes and interior sections of the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US. In fact, given the high levels of instability expected around here early next week, and the well below-normal temperatures, snow shower activity is certainly on the table all the way into the immediate I-95 corridor.
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The dry weather pattern continues across the area with no appreciable precipitation expected over the next several days. Temperatures will be mild for the next couple of days with highs in the middle 60’s and then trend a bit lower for the weekend with highs generally in the middle 50’s.
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