Contact Us

Use the form on the right to contact us.

You can edit the text in this area, and change where the contact form on the right submits to, by entering edit mode using the modes on the bottom right. 

         

123 Street Avenue, City Town, 99999

(123) 555-6789

email@address.com

 

You can set your address, phone number, email and site description in the settings tab.
Link to read me page with more information.

backlit-stratus-clouds-2013-04-05.jpg

Blog

Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information

6:00 AM | *Becoming quite breezy today, dry, cool...warmer this weekend with next shot of showers coming late Sunday*

Paul Dorian

A cold front passed through the region late yesterday and ushered in a chilly air mass to the Mid-Atlantic. Temperatures will struggle to climb above the 60-degree mark for afternoon highs and there will be a noticeable breeze from a north-to-northwest direction. High pressure will be in control of the weather for right into the weekend and the next chance of showers likely holds off until late Sunday or Sunday night with the arrival of the next cold frontal system.

Read More

6:00 AM | *Becoming quite breezy today, dry, cool...warmer this weekend with next shot of showers coming late Sunday*

Paul Dorian

A cold front passed through the region late yesterday and ushered in a chilly air mass to the Mid-Atlantic. Temperatures will struggle to climb above the lower 60’s for afternoon highs and there will be a noticeable breeze from a north-to-northwest direction. High pressure will be in control of the weather for right into the weekend and the next chance of showers likely holds off until late Sunday or Sunday night with the arrival of the next cold frontal system.

Read More

6:00 AM | *A warm stretch of weather coming to the Tennessee Valley for the next few days*

Paul Dorian

The weather will turn warmer for the next few days with afternoon highs today and Thursday in the lower 80’s and then the middle 80’s by the end of the week. An approaching cold front with support of an upper-level trough will bring an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms by later in the upcoming weekend and temperatures will trend down some for the early part of next week.  

Read More

6:00 AM | *Cold front arrives later today and high pressure takes control for the remainder of the week...next chance of showers comes late Sunday*

Paul Dorian

A cold front approaches the area later today and it should pass through on the dry side later tonight. This frontal passage will usher in a chilly air mass as high pressure edges into the region on Thursday and temperatures will struggle to climb much past the 60-degree mark for afternoon highs. Winds will be quite noticeable on both sides of the cold front from later today through much of tomorrow night. High pressure pushes away from the region on Friday and a warm front could result in more cloud cover as we begin the weekend. The threat of showers is likely to return late in the weekend with the approach of another cold frontal system.

Read More

6:00 AM | *Cold front arrives later today and high pressure takes control for the remainder of the week...next chance of showers comes late Sunday*

Paul Dorian

A cold front approaches the area later today and it should pass through on the dry side later tonight. This frontal passage will usher in a chilly air mass as high pressure edges into the region on Thursday and temperatures will struggle to climb past the 60-degree mark for afternoon highs. Winds will be quite noticeable on both sides of the cold front from later today through much of tomorrow night. High pressure pushes away from the region on Friday and a warm front could result in more cloud cover as we begin the weekend. The threat of showers is likely to return late in the weekend with the approach of another cold frontal system.

Read More

6:00 AM | *Cold front arrives later today and high pressure takes control for the remainder of the week...next chance of showers comes late Sunday*

Paul Dorian

A cold front approaches the area later today and it should pass through on the dry side later tonight. This frontal passage will usher in a chilly air mass as high pressure edges into the region on Thursday and temperatures will struggle to climb past the 60-degree mark for afternoon highs. Winds will be quite noticeable on both sides of the cold front from later today through much of tomorrow night. High pressure pushes away from the region on Friday and a warm front could result in more cloud cover as we begin the weekend. The threat of showers is likely to return late in the weekend with the approach of another cold frontal system.

Read More

"2025-2026 Winter Outlook" by Arcfield Weather

Paul Dorian

Numerous factors have been considered in the preparation of the “2025-2026 Winter Outlook” including the likelihood of another winter season with La Nina conditions across the equatorial Pacific Ocean. In fact, La Nina has been the dominant player in the tropical Pacific during four of the five winters this decade with colder-than-normal sea surface temperatures persisting during these seasons. While La Nina is likely as we head into the winter, it should be relatively weak and may transition into “neutral” territory during the second half of the season. As such, teleconnection indices related to other parts of the world have been closely analyzed including the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation (QBO), Arctic Oscillation (AO), and North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) as they may play a bigger role than normal in overall winter weather patterns. The trend in these teleconnection indices can provide us with some clues as to the temperature and pressure patterns that can be expected during the upcoming winter season and to the prospects for “high-latitude blocking” events to take place. The combination of all these factors and a look at “analog” years with similar sea surface temperature and QBO patterns to today leads me to believe that this will be a colder-than-normal winter season across much of the eastern two/thirds of the nation including the Mid-Atlantic region with nearly normal to slightly above normal snowfall amounts on the table.

Read More