The week began on the cold side with high pressure in control and it’ll stay seasonably chilly during the next couple of days with more sunshine on tap in the Mid-Atlantic region. Low pressure and its associated cold frontal system will then impact the area with rain from later Thursday into Friday morning before high pressure - and a fresh, chilly air mass - returns for the first half of the upcoming weekend.
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It stays quite mild for another couple of days in the metro region and there will be breezy conditions. It does turn colder on Wednesday night and Thursday and there will be the chance of rain and/or snow showers. High pressure returns at the end of the week and should stick around this weekend and temperatures will respond by climbing back to the 60’s for afternoon highs.
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The week began on the cold side with high pressure in control and it’ll stay seasonably cold during the next couple of days with more sunshine on tap in the Mid-Atlantic region. Low pressure and its associated cold frontal system will then impact the area with rain from later Thursday into Friday morning before high pressure - and a fresh, cold air mass - returns for the upcoming weekend.
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Above-normal sea surface temperatures continue this month across most of the equatorial part of the Pacific Ocean, but there are signs that this El Nino episode which began about a year ago will flip to La Nina conditions (colder-than-normal) by the early part of the 2024 summer season in the Northern Hemisphere. A flip from El Nino to La Nino across the equatorial Pacific Ocean can have big implications on the upcoming 2024 Atlantic Basin tropical season. In fact, this expected dramatic change in sea surface temperatures across the Pacific Ocean may be a major contributor to a very active tropical season in the Atlantic Basin as atmospheric conditions are typically more favorable (lower wind shear) during La Nina episodes for the development and intensification of tropical storms. A second favorable factor for a very active tropical season in the Atlantic Basin is the likely continuation there of widespread warmer-than-normal sea surface temperatures. Finally, as oceanic cycles play a critical role in global temperatures, a flip from El Nino to La Nina in the world’s largest ocean could mean a return to closer-to-normal levels following a spike during the past year or so.
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After the busted snowfall forecast 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.
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High pressure builds into the region today generating some sunshine and temperatures will respond by climbing well up into the 50’s for afternoon highs. A weak front will clip the region on Monday night followed by another ridge of high pressure for the mid-week. Temperatures should be able to climb well up into the 60’s and Wednesday and Thursday, but the chance of showers will be on the rise.
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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.
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After 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.
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After 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.
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A 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.
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