Rainfall Forecast Through Wednesday 8pm

Enjoy Sunshine Today Onshore Flow Resumes Next 3 Days Next Storm System Halloween

Enjoy Sunshine Today Onshore Flow Resumes Next 3 Days Next Storm System Halloween

Today may be the one day of the next 4 where we enjoy some sunshine so we advise that you take advantage of it. Looking at the satellite picture (real time) we have yesterday’s storm system that has redeveloped and is sitting offshore east of Cape Cod. New England remains socked in with clouds while south and west of NYC we are in clear skies (at least for now). An onshore flow develops later today we will see clouds start to back in from the east. Temperatures today will be in the 60s and there is no rain forecast. Sunshine should last longer in areas south and west of NYC today. There is nothing on the regional or local radars to worry about today

SATELLITE

storm free

 

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

The onshore flow will strengthen tonight and Tuesday and that will bring clouds in from the east and they will back westward into Pennsylvania. There will be some patchy light rain or drizzle to deal with for Tuesday as well as for Wednesday. Temperatures both days will be into the 60s with temperatures closer to or just under 60 along the immediate coast.

Rainfall Forecast Through Wednesday 8pm

Thursday brings the next storm system that will be heading to the Great Lakes and that means another round of rain for Halloween. We will likely see rain ahead of the warm front later Wednesday night into Thursday morning. Then a short break follows with a second round of heavier showers Thursday night into early Friday morning.

Rainfall Forecast Through Wednesday 8pm

Much colder air will follow this system for Friday and the weekend. We are likely going to see a couple of days with temperatures just into the 50s during the day and 30s at night. We could see dry weather conditions this weekend.

MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS FOR THE USE OF MAPS

Please note that with regards to any severe weather,  tropical storms, or hurricanes, should a storm be threatening, please consult your local National Weather Service office or your local government officials about what action you should be taking to protect life and property.