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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
The work week will start off on the chilly side and there will be accumulating snow from late today into early tomorrow that can reach the 2-5 inch range. Some of the lowest temperatures so far this season will take place later tomorrow night with overnight lows way down in the upper single digits across the Denver metro region.
Read MoreA major winter storm system will move eastward today and produce snow in the DC-to-Philly corridor; however, there will be minimal impact in the NYC metro region with a coating to an inch possible. Dry, cold air is entrenched across the Northeast US anchored by strong high pressure to the northwest and this will inhibit the precipitation shield of this storm system from advancing this far to the northeast. Arctic cold will follow the departing low pressure system for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday as our cold, active weather pattern continues in the Mid-Atlantic region. Later in the week, low pressure is likely to develop over the Gulf of Mexico and it can move northeast from there and have an impact on the region this weekend.
Read MoreA major winter storm system will move eastward today and produce significant accumulating snow in the area that is likely to fall at its heaviest during the morning hours. In fact, there can be a lull in the precipitation during the afternoon and sleet can mix in at times; especially, to the south and west of the metro region. Snow or a mix of snow and sleet that changes back to all snow likely re-intensifies during the late afternoon or early evening hours on the backend of the storm system with additional accumulations possible. Total accumulations of 5-10 inches are on the table with isolated higher amounts possible of up to 12 inches or so…the biggest snow event in several years for the DC metro region. Arctic cold will follow for the next few days as our cold, active weather pattern continues in the Mid-Atlantic region. Later in the week, low pressure is likely to develop over the Gulf of Mexico and it can move northeast from there and have an impact in the region this weekend.
Read MoreA winter storm system will move eastward today and produce accumulating snow in the area with the heaviest likely to fall during the morning hours. In fact, there can be a lull in the precipitation this afternoon and then the return of some snow or snow showers by late afternoon or early evening on the backend of the storm system. Total accumulations are likely to fall in the 2-4 inch range with the higher amounts generally to the south of the metro region and lowest amounts to the north. Arctic cold will follow for the next few days as our cold, active weather pattern continues in the Mid-Atlantic region. Later in the week, low pressure is likely to develop over the Gulf of Mexico and it can move northeast from there and have an impact in the region this weekend.
Read MoreLow pressure will intensify today as it treks eastward through the Tennessee Valley and reaches the coastal waters of the southern Mid-Atlantic by Monday evening. This system will continue to produce significant snowfall along the way with a foot in many areas and there will be a swath of disruptive ice immediately to the south of the heavy snow zone. In addition, there will be an enhanced risk of severe weather later today and early tonight in the storm’s warm sector centered over the Lower Mississippi Valley region.
Snow should arrive in the DC metro region around midnight and into the Philly metro just before daybreak. The heaviest snow in both places will likely be on the front end meaning late tonight and during Monday morning. In fact, there can be a lull in the precipitation on Monday afternoon and then some areas will receive “backend” snow on Monday evening; especially, in the region from DC to the Delmarva to southern NJ. The advance of the snow shield to the north will be inhibited by very dry air stationed over the Northeast US. As such, the storm’s effects will be more limited in places like Philadelphia compared to Washington, D.C. and virtually nonexistent up across New York City. Looking ahead, all indications point to plenty of cold weather left in January – potentially some extreme cold – and multiple storm threats including the possibility of one by the weekend.
Read MoreLow pressure will intensify over the central Plains on Sunday and it will become a major winter storm with widespread impact as it treks eastward reaching the coastal waters of the Mid-Atlantic region by Monday night. This system will produce significant snowfall along the way with more than a foot in many areas and there will be a swath of disruptive ice immediately to the south of the heavy snow zone. In addition, there will be an enhanced risk of severe weather on Sunday in the storm’s warm sector over the Lower Mississippi Valley region. The storm arrives in the Mid-Atlantic region late Sunday night and precipitation can last all the way into Monday night in some sections thanks in part to the likely development of “cold conveyor belt” snow on the back end.
Read MoreA reinforcing surge of colder air will push into the region as we end the work week with high pressure diving to the southeast from the Northern Plains. The cooler trend will continue into Saturday with the high still in control and then low pressure intensifies over the central part of the nation on Sunday.
Read MoreThe work week will end on a dry and mild note across the metro area, but the weekend becomes quite unsettled and turns colder. Low pressure can bring some light to moderate snow to the mountains this weekend and light snow can reach the plains as well. Colder-than-normal conditions are likely to continue around here into the first half of next week.
Read MoreAn Arctic cold front will approach the region today and it can produce a couple of snow showers in the area from later this afternoon into early this evening. The weekend will be quite cold with Arctic high pressure in control limiting our temperatures to the low-to-middle 30’s for afternoon highs on both days.
By the latter part of the weekend, low pressure will begin to intensify over the middle of the nation and it’ll have quite a bit of cold air to work with resulting in plenty of accumulating snow on its north side. This system will slide from west-to-east by Sunday night and Monday producing a significant snowfall along the way across the Midwest. There is a chance for snow here on Monday, but the heaviest amounts may stay just to our south…stay tuned on that. This system will then slide off the east coast by Tuesday of next week and more Arctic air will follow encompassing a wide part of the nation.
Read MoreAn Arctic cold front will approach the region later today and likely bring with it some snow shower activity and perhaps even a brief period of steadier snow that could result in accumulations of as much as 2 to 3 inches. The time period of concern for this quick burst of snow is roughly 2-7 pm…watch for slick spots. The weekend will be quite cold with Arctic high pressure in control limiting our temperatures to the lower 30’s for afternoon highs on both days.
By the latter part of the weekend, low pressure will begin to intensify over the middle of the nation and it’ll have quite a bit of cold air to work with resulting in plenty of accumulating snow on its north side. This system will slide from west-to-east producing a significant snowfall along the way across the Midwest later Sunday and then likely reach the Philly metro region with accumulating snow by late Sunday night. Precipitation from this storm system can last all the way into Monday night with several inches of snowfall on the table. One possible complicating factor with respect to the snow accumulation amounts will be sleet which can mix into the picture; especially, just to the south and east of Philly across southern NJ and Delaware. This low pressure will then slide off the east coast on Tuesday and more Arctic air will follow encompassing a wide part of the nation.
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