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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
A nice warming trend will begin today in the Denver metro region and likely feature highs on Tuesday and Wednesday well up in the 50’s or even near 60 degrees. It turns colder late in the week and there can be rain and/or snow shower activity with another disturbance moving into the area.
Read MoreAfter the snow of late Friday night/early Saturday and the chilly remainder of the weekend, the new work week will begin on the cold side and high pressure will ensure plenty of sunshine throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. It’ll remain seasonably chilly over the next couple of days with high pressure remaining in control and there should be a continuation of dry, sunny conditions. Low pressure is then likely to impact the area with rain from later Thursday into Friday morning before high pressure and a fresh, cold air mass returns for the weekend.
Read MoreAfter the snow of late Friday night/early Saturday and the chilly remainder of the weekend, the new work week will begin on the cold side and high pressure will ensure plenty of sunshine throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. It’ll remain seasonably chilly over the next couple of days with high pressure remaining in control and there should be a continuation of dry, sunny conditions. Low pressure is then likely to impact the area with rain from later Thursday into Friday morning before high pressure and a fresh, cold air mass returns for the weekend.
Read MoreA cold front that passed through the region last night has set up shop in the southern Mid-Atlantic region and low pressure will slide along the frontal boundary zone resulting in accumulating snow all along the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor from later this evening into early Saturday. While there will be limited moisture available to this system, and it’ll be a fast-mover, a strong and still-strengthening upper-level jet streak will enhance upward motion in the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor and the result will be several inches of snow in many spots by Saturday morning. Contrary to the storm earlier this week, this upcoming system will encounter an established cold, dry air mass on its front side meaning snow will be the dominate precipitation type all the way down to the DC metro region.
Read MoreIt turned colder yesterday with some snow shower activity and the weather stays similar here today to close out the work week. with a minor accumulation on the table. Temperatures should only climb to about 40 degrees on Friday afternoon and then into the middle 40’s to begin the weekend. A warm-up commences on Sunday and temperatures are likely to climb all the way into the upper 50’s or lower 60’s during the first half of next week.
Read MoreIt stays quite mild today with high temperatures near 65 degrees, but a strong cold front will bring about big changes for tomorrow. On the heels of the frontal passage, temperatures on Saturday will be some 20 degrees colder than today, but the chill down won’t last too long. A warm-up begins on Monday in the northern part of Alabama and temperatures are likely to climb back into the 60’s by mid-week.
Read MoreA cold front passed through the region last night and ushered in a reinforcing chilly air mass with high pressure taking (brief) control of the weather around here as we close out the work week. Low pressure will ride along that frontal boundary zone over the next 24 hours or so and there will be accumulating snow from later this evening into early Saturday morning. Snowfall estimates are 2-4 inches by early tomorrow morning in the DC metro region with isolated higher amounts possible and the snow should be of the light and fluffy texture…not the heavy, wet stuff of earlier in the week. The remainder of the weekend should be cold, breezy and dry with temperatures slightly below-normal for the middle of February and then a warm-up ensues early next week.
Read MoreA cold front passed through the region last night and ushered in a reinforcing chilly air mass with high pressure taking (brief) control of the weather around here as we close out the work week. Low pressure will ride along that frontal boundary zone over the next 24 hours or so and there will be some accumulating snow from later this evening into early Saturday morning. Snowfall estimates are 1-3 inches by early tomorrow morning in the NYC metro region and the snow should be of the light and fluffy texture…not the heavy, wet stuff of earlier in the week. The remainder of the weekend should be cold, breezy and dry with temperatures slightly below-normal for the middle of February and then a warm-up ensues early next week.
Read MoreA cold front passed through the region last night and ushered in a reinforcing chilly air mass with high pressure taking (brief) control of the weather around here as we close out the work week. Low pressure will ride along that frontal boundary zone over the next 24 hours or so and there will be accumulating snow from later this evening into early Saturday morning. Snowfall estimates are 2-4 inches by early tomorrow morning in the Philly metro region with isolated higher amounts possible and the snow should be of the light and fluffy texture…not the heavy, wet stuff of earlier in the week. The remainder of the weekend should be cold, breezy and dry with temperatures slightly below-normal for the middle of February and then a warm-up ensues early next week.
Read MoreA low pressure system will slide to our north later today and pull a strong cold front through the region which will usher in a reinforcing cold and dry air mass to end the work week. The passage of the front this evening will likely be accompanied by gusty winds, snow showers, and perhaps even a heavier snow squall or two across much of upstate Pennsylvania and New York State. The cold front will then will set up shop on Friday in the southern Mid-Atlantic region and low pressure will slide along the frontal boundary zone resulting in accumulating snow all along the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor from later tomorrow evening into early Saturday. While there will be limited moisture available to this system and it’ll be a fast-mover, a strong and strengthening upper-level jet streak will enhance upward motion in the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor and the result will be a few inches of snow by early Saturday morning. Contrary to the storm earlier this week, this upcoming system will encounter an established cold, dry air mass on its front side meaning snow will likely be the dominate precipitation type all the way down to the DC metro region.
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